High-Precision Fluid Control Core Components
Precision Micro-Fluid Control, Pushing the Limits of Processes
Against the backdrop of increasingly precise dispensing requirements, EHD technology—which integrates electric field effects with fluid dynamics—is being more widely adopted in dispensing, inkjet printing, and bonding scenarios. It provides robust support for high-precision, high-efficiency dispensing processes.
In response, Quark Research Institute has actively pursued breakthroughs in core EHD technologies, striving to translate its theoretical advantages into stable and reliable application capabilities. By expanding its series of EHD electrohydrodynamic applications, Quark meets the demands for even higher precision in dispensing and broadens the scope of industry applications.
· Evolving Technology Driven by Industry Demands and Challenges
Ultra-high precision, diverse functional materials, complex morphologies, and stable, controllable process quality… Advanced manufacturing scenarios impose stringent requirements on dispensing processes across multiple dimensions. Traditional technologies, limited by their mechanical principles, struggle to balance these demands.
In contrast, EHD electrohydrodynamic technology utilizes electrostatic field forces to directly drive and control fluids. Compared to traditional dispensing and inkjet methods, it achieves higher precision, broader fluid compatibility, and reduced adhesive waste.
Illustration: Principles of EHD Electrohydrodynamic Technology
Consequently, with its micron-level precision, EHD applications are rapidly being deployed in the precise manufacturing and packaging of microelectronic and optoelectronic components.
Furthermore, leveraging its superior material adaptability, EHD applications are gradually penetrating life science fields such as biochips and regenerative medicine, where high manufacturing precision and biocompatibility are critical.
By deeply engaging with relevant industry applications and focusing on core components like electronic control modules and nozzles, Quark Research Institute has expanded EHD electrohydrodynamic applications. This provides practical implementation pathways for cutting-edge processes in diverse fields including next-generation displays, microelectronics, and life sciences.
· Quark Research Institute: Implementing and Deepening EHD Technology Applications
Committed to transforming the "new process window" into tangible productivity, Quark Research Institute has built an industry-oriented application capability system centered around the three core advantages of EHD technology: micron-level precision, versatile process compatibility, and broad material adaptability.
l Opening the High-Precision Process Window
The expansion of EHD applications is a key part of Quark Research Institute's strategy to build full-stack precision fluid control capabilities.
Utilizing the unique mechanism by which EHD technology interacts with the physical properties of fluids, Quark has achieved clog-free, stable jet printing of complex media such as highly conductive metal pastes with high particle content and high-viscosity adhesives. This opens a new window for even higher-precision processes.
*Nano Silver Paste: 5-10μm*
l Building Diverse Process Capabilities
Focusing on industry demand scenarios, Quark Research Institute has developed an integrated platform with diversified process capabilities. It currently covers various techniques including direct writing, drop-on-demand jetting, electrospray, and electrospinning, offering flexible adaptation to different industry needs.
Direct Writing
Electrospinning
Drop-on-Demand Jetting
Electrospray
l Expanding Industry Application Boundaries
The achievement of micro/nano-scale precision unlocks process scenarios previously difficult or low-yield to accomplish. Applications widely cover microelectronic circuit printing and rework, as well as scenarios in optoelectronic displays such as ultra-narrow bezel encapsulation and edge sealing for waterproofing and light-leakage prevention.
Camera Lens Shading Inkjet Printing:
Black UV adhesive printed within a narrow gap, showing smooth adhesive lines and complete morphology.
Three-Side Dispensing for OLED Screens:
Adhesive lines provide complete gap coverage, with line width meeting specified requirements.
Furthermore, for specific process implementations, Quark Research Institute has developed a series of nozzle accessories with different materials and forms to accommodate the characteristics of various media and substrate materials, enabling processes in more complex scenarios.
Applications on Substrates of Different Materials
Currently, leveraging its three core strengths—precise control capability, diversified process capabilities, and broad media compatibility—Quark Research Institute is continuously accumulating and expanding its process application expertise.
Simultaneously, Quark Research Institute is gradually entering more emerging high-value fields such as biomedical, life sciences, and advanced new material R&D, expanding its focus from "electronic manufacturing" to the broader realm of "functional manufacturing."
Related information