Ultrafast viscosity measurement with ballistic optical tweezers
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2007.03066v1
- Date: Mon, 29 Jun 2020 00:09:40 GMT
- Title: Ultrafast viscosity measurement with ballistic optical tweezers
- Authors: Lars S. Madsen, Muhammad Waleed, Catxere A. Casacio, Alexander B.
Stilgoe, Michael A. Taylor, Warwick P. Bowen
- Abstract summary: Noninvasive viscosity measurements require integration times of seconds.
We demonstrate a four orders-of-magnitude improvement in speed, down to twenty microseconds.
We achieve this using the instantaneous velocity of a trapped particle in an optical tweezer.
- Score: 55.41644538483948
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Viscosity is an important property of out-of-equilibrium systems such as
active biological materials and driven non-Newtonian fluids, and for fields
ranging from biomaterials to geology, energy technologies and medicine.
However, noninvasive viscosity measurements typically require integration times
of seconds. Here we demonstrate a four orders-of-magnitude improvement in
speed, down to twenty microseconds, with uncertainty dominated by fundamental
thermal noise for the first time. We achieve this using the instantaneous
velocity of a trapped particle in an optical tweezer. To resolve the
instantaneous velocity we develop a structured-light detection system that
allows particle tracking with megahertz bandwidths. Our results translate
viscosity from a static averaged property, to one that may be dynamically
tracked on the timescales of active dynamics. This opens a pathway to new
discoveries in out-of-equilibrium systems, from the fast dynamics of phase
transitions, to energy dissipation in motor molecule stepping, to violations of
fluctuation laws of equilibrium thermodynamics.
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