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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Passive-trapping

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Academic literature on the topic 'Passive-trapping'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 3 June 2025

Last updated: 22 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Passive-trapping"

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Vanier, J., M. W. Levine, D. Janssen, and M. J. Delaney. "The coherent population trapping passive frequency standard." IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement 52, no. 2 (2003): 258–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/tim.2003.810005.

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Chai, Huichao, Yongxiang Feng, Fei Liang, and Wenhui Wang. "A microfluidic device enabling deterministic single cell trapping and release." Lab on a Chip 21, no. 13 (2021): 2486–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/d1lc00302j.

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Gao, Yuan, Mengren Wu, Yang Lin, and Jie Xu. "Trapping and control of bubbles in various microfluidic applications." Lab on a Chip 20, no. 24 (2020): 4512–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/d0lc00906g.

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Kupfer, Alexander, Philippe Gaucher, Mark Wilkinson, and David J. Gower. "Passive trapping of aquatic caecilians (Amphibia: Gymnophiona: Typhlonectidae)." Studies on Neotropical Fauna and Environment 41, no. 2 (2006): 93–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01650520500443930.

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Weng, Lindong, Felix Ellett, Jon Edd, et al. "A highly-occupied, single-cell trapping microarray for determination of cell membrane permeability." Lab on a Chip 17, no. 23 (2017): 4077–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c7lc00883j.

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Boffetta, G., A. Celani, and P. Franzese. "Trapping of passive tracers in a point vortex system." Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General 29, no. 14 (1996): 3749–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/0305-4470/29/14/004.

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Richardson, Emily, Dale G. Nimmo, Sarah Avitabile, et al. "Camera traps and pitfalls: an evaluation of two methods for surveying reptiles in a semiarid ecosystem." Wildlife Research 44, no. 8 (2017): 637. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr16048.

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Context Passive infrared cameras have become a widely utilised method for surveying mammals, providing substantial benefits over conventional trapping methods. Cameras have only recently been tested for their ability to survey terrestrial reptiles, and have not yet been tested against other reptile survey methods for their comparative effectiveness. Aims To investigate the reliability of passive infrared cameras as a reptile survey method, compared with pitfall trapping. In addition, to test a refinement of a current protocol for using cameras to survey reptiles. Methods The study was carried out in the herpetologically diverse, semiarid Mallee region of Victoria, Australia. Paired camera and pitfall lines were set up at 10 sites within Murray Sunset National Park and results from the two methods were compared. A comparison of results from cameras with and without the use of a cork tile substrate was also made. Key results Cameras were just as effective as pitfall traps for detecting some common diurnal species – detecting additional species that pitfalls did not – but were significantly less effective overall. Cameras provided lower estimates of species richness and failed to detect nocturnal species. We also discovered that cork tiles, required in other environments for the cameras to be effective in detecting diurnal reptiles, were not needed here. Conclusions Cameras can be an effective, efficient non-invasive alternative to conventional trapping methods, such as pitfall trapping, for surveying some terrestrial diurnal reptile species. However, further investigation into using cameras for surveying nocturnal reptile species is still required. Implications If the methodological issues identified during this study can be overcome, passive infrared cameras have the potential to be a valuable tool for future herpetological research.

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Vanier, J., M. W. Levine, S. Kendig, D. Janssen, C. Everson, and M. J. Delaney. "Practical Realization of a Passive Coherent Population Trapping Frequency Standard." IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement 54, no. 6 (2005): 2531–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/tim.2005.858120.

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Spagnolie, Saverio E., Gregorio R. Moreno-Flores, Denis Bartolo, and Eric Lauga. "Geometric capture and escape of a microswimmer colliding with an obstacle." Soft Matter 11, no. 17 (2015): 3396–411. http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c4sm02785j.

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A colloid larger than a critical size may act as a passive trap for microswimmers. We address the critical trapping radius, the basin of attraction, the scattering angle for sub-critical colloid sizes, and the effects of Brownian fluctuations.

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FITZGERALD, C. J., and P. MCIVER. "Passive trapped modes in the water-wave problem for a floating structure." Journal of Fluid Mechanics 657 (June 15, 2010): 456–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022112010001503.

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Trapped modes in the linearized water-wave problem are free oscillations of an unbounded fluid with a free surface that have finite energy. It is known that such modes may be supported by particular fixed structures, and also by certain freely floating structures in which case there is, in general, a coupled motion of the fluid and structure; these two types of mode are referred to respectively as sloshing and motion trapped modes, and the corresponding structures are known as sloshing and motion trapping structures. Here a trapped mode is described that shares characteristics with both sloshing and motion modes. These ‘passive trapped modes’ are such that the net force on the structure exerted by the fluid oscillation is zero and so, in the absence of any forcing, the structure does not move even when it is allowed to float freely. In the paper, methods are given for the construction of passive trapping structures, a mechanism for exciting the modes is outlined using frequency-domain analysis, and the existence of the passive trapped modes is confirmed by numerical time-domain simulations of the excitation process.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Passive-trapping"

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Stragar, Catherine E. "An assessment of two passive trap methods to sample naturally occuring bees at three different sites on the Delmarva Peninsula." Access to citation, abstract and download form provided by ProQuest Information and Learning Company; downloadable PDF file, 24 p, 2007. http://proquest.umi.com/pqdweb?did=1597629181&sid=7&Fmt=2&clientId=8331&RQT=309&VName=PQD.

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Marchington, Robert F. "Applications of microfluidic chips in optical manipulation & photoporation." Thesis, University of St Andrews, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10023/1633.

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Integration and miniaturisation in electronics has undoubtedly revolutionised the modern world. In biotechnology, emerging lab-on-a-chip (LOC) methodologies promise all-integrated laboratory processes, to perform complete biochemical or medical synthesis and analysis encapsulated on small microchips. The integration of electrical, optical and physical sensors, and control devices, with fluid handling, is creating a new class of functional chip-based systems. Scaled down onto a chip, reagent and sample consumption is reduced, point-of-care or in-the-field usage is enabled through portability, costs are reduced, automation increases the ease of use, and favourable scaling laws can be exploited, such as improved fluid control. The capacity to manipulate single cells on-chip has applications across the life sciences, in biotechnology, pharmacology, medical diagnostics and drug discovery. This thesis explores multiple applications of optical manipulation within microfluidic chips. Used in combination with microfluidic systems, optics adds powerful functionalities to emerging LOC technologies. These include particle management such as immobilising, sorting, concentrating, and transportation of cell-sized objects, along with sensing, spectroscopic interrogation, and cell treatment. The work in this thesis brings several key applications of optical techniques for manipulating and porating cell-sized microscopic particles to within microfluidic chips. The fields of optical trapping, optical tweezers and optical sorting are reviewed in the context of lab-on-a-chip application, and the physics of the laminar fluid flow exhibited at this size scale is detailed. Microfluidic chip fabrication methods are presented, including a robust method for the introduction of optical fibres for laser beam delivery, which is demonstrated in a dual-beam optical trap chip and in optical chromatography using photonic crystal fibre. The use of a total internal reflection microscope objective lens is utilised in a novel demonstration of propelling particles within fluid flow. The size and refractive index dependency is modelled and experimentally characterised, before presenting continuous passive optical sorting of microparticles based on these intrinsic optical properties, in a microfluidic chip. Finally, a microfluidic system is utilised in the delivery of mammalian cells to a focused femtosecond laser beam for continuous, high throughput photoporation. The optical injection efficiency of inserting a fluorescent dye is determined and the cell viability is evaluated. This could form the basis for ultra-high throughput, efficient transfection of cells, with the advantages of single cell treatment and unrivalled viability using this optical technique.

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Books on the topic "Passive-trapping"

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Poppinga, Simon, Ulrike Bauer, Thomas Speck, and Alexander G. Volkov. Motile traps. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198779841.003.0014.

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We review the biomechanics, functional morphology, and physiology of motile traps. The movements of snap traps in Aldrovanda and Dionaea, motile adhesive traps in Drosera and Pinguicula, and suction traps in Utricularia are driven by active water displacement processes leading to reversible turgor changes of motor cells, irreversible growth, or mechanical pre-stressing of tissues. In some cases, the motion is amplified by the release of elastic energy stored in these tissues. The only known case of a passive motile trapping movement is the ‘springboard’ trapping mechanism of Nepenthes gracilis, in which a rapid vibration of the pitcher lid is actuated by the impact force of raindrops. Open research questions are summarized and future studies are suggested.

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Powell, Roger A., Stephen Ellwood, Roland Kays, and Tiit Maran. Stink or swim: techniques to meet the challenges for the study and conservation of small critters that hide, swim, or climb, and may otherwise make themselves unpleasant. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198759805.003.0008.

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The study of musteloids requires different perspectives and techniques than those needed for most mammals. Musteloids are generally small yet travel long distances and many live or forage underground or under water, limiting the use of telemetry and direct observation. Some are arboreal and nocturnal, facilitating telemetry but limiting observation, trapping, and many non-invasive techniques. Large sexual size dimorphism arguably doubles sample sizes for many research questions. Many musteloids defend themselves by expelling noxious chemicals. This obscure group does not attract funding, even when endangered, further reducing rate of knowledge gain. Nonetheless, passive and active radio frequency identification tags, magnetic-inductance tracking, accelerometers, mini-biologgers and some GPS tags are tiny enough for use with small musteloids. Environmental DNA can document presence of animals rarely seen. These technologies, coupled with creative research design that is well-grounded on the scientific method, form a multi-dimensional approach for advancing our understanding of these charismatic minifauna.

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Book chapters on the topic "Passive-trapping"

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O’Keefe, Christine M., and Tza-Huei Jeff Wang. "Fabrication of Multilayer Microfluidic Arrays for Passive, Efficient DNA Trapping and Profiling." In Microfluidic Systems for Cancer Diagnosis. Springer US, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-0716-3271-0_22.

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Bensimon, David, Vincent Croquette, Jean-François Allemand, Xavier Michalet, and Terence Strick. "DNA Helicases." In Single-Molecule Studies of Nucleic Acids and Their Proteins. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198530923.003.0008.

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This chapter discusses the application of single-molecule approaches in the study of helicases. It describes the main helicase families and possible mechanisms of their action, and the problems of bulk experiments on helicases resulting from rehybridization of unwound strands in the wake of the enzyme; this problem is absent for RecBCD, a helicase which also possesses exonuclease activity. Two mechanisms for helicase are then discussed: passive, whereby the helicase advances by trapping DNA fork fluctuations, and active, where the DNA forces itself through the double-helical molecule. It presents two prototypical examples: RecQ, an active enzyme, and gp41, a passive one . It then shows how single-molecule experiments can be used to estimate the enzymatic step size by analysing the unwinding noise. They further led to the discovery of strand-switching. Finally, FRET experiments can be used to study the mechanisms of helicases, as demonstrated by a study of the Rep helicase.

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Cottin-Bizonne, C., and C. Ybert. "Collective Behaviors: Experiments." In Active Colloids. Royal Society of Chemistry, 2024. https://doi.org/10.1039/9781837674589-00451.

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This chapter aims to provide an overview of the wide range of collective effects observed experimentally in colloidal active matter. The diversity of phenomena reported goes along with an increasing number of available experimental systems, sometimes making it challenging to reach a global understanding of these collective effects. To attain this unifying view, we strive to identify similarities across diverse systems by emphasizing their predominant characteristics, particularly focusing on interactions. We first present the collective effects arising from a limited number of swimmers immersed in an assembly of passive particles. Next, we explore the remarkable assemblies resulting from non-swimming spinning particles. We then examine the collective behavior of assemblies of swimmers, encompassing phenomena like self-trapping and flocking, for which a theoretical description of experimental observations is arguably the most advanced. Finally, we discuss more effects stemming from long-range chemical interactions or non-reciprocal interactions, which are more complex to address theoretically. There, the further progress toward a unified understanding implies better experimental characterization of systems properties, especially interactions, as well as the development of theoretical frameworks integrating these complex effects.

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Sassen, Kenneth. "Cirrus: A Modern Perspective." In Cirrus. Oxford University Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195130720.003.0006.

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It is now understood that the cirrus clouds inhabiting the upper troposphere play a significant role in regulating the radiation balance of the earth-atmosphere system and so must be recognized as a crucial component in solving the human-induced climate change puzzle (Liou 1986). Because of their high altitudes, these cold, ice-dominated clouds act as a thermal blanket by trapping the outgoing terrestrial (infrared) radiation, but, at the same time, they can be effective at reflecting the incoming solar radiation back out to space. The balance between these two radiative processes, the greenhouse and albedo effects, respectively, determines the net impact of cirrus on our climate system. Which process dominates appears to be quite sensitive to the cloud microphysical and macrophysical properties (e.g., see Stephans et al. 1990). These properties in turn depend on the weather processes that generate cirrus, a function of geographic location, thereby complicating the global view. Of current concern is comprehending how cirrus clouds will respond, or feedback, to the effects of global warming caused by the buildup of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. Would the changing atmosphere produce alterations in cirrus clouds that reinforce, or act to negate, the theoretically predicted global warming surmised from fundamental physics? One must also ask whether increasing jet aircraft traffic is creating more cirrus cloud cover, and if this traffic and agricultural activities are increasing the transport of dust and smoke particles into the upper troposphere and affecting, in a radiatively important sense, those cirrus formed naturally. Settling these issues could be pivotal to making difficult decisions on the future use of the Earth's resources. Fortunately, a new generation of meteorological instrumentation has become available. The need for these new measurement capabilities has helped to spawn and adapt instrumentation for cirrus research. Sophisticated cloud measurement capabilities using in situ probes on jet aircraft, satellite multispectral imaging, and remote sensing with lidar, short-wavelength radar, and passive radiometers, have all greatly facilitated cirrus cloud research. Major advancements have also been made in the field of numerical cloud modeling. As will be reviewed briefly here and in depth in following chapters, these developments have significantly advanced our knowledge of the characteristic properties of cirrus clouds over the past few decades.

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Conference papers on the topic "Passive-trapping"

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Fang, Chengyu, Preston Huft, Sam A. Norrell, Sanket Deshpande, Mark Saffman, and Mikhail A. Kats. "Scalable Passive Optical Masks That Enable One- and Two-Species Atom-Trap Arrays." In CLEO: Applications and Technology. Optica Publishing Group, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/cleo_at.2024.ath3g.5.

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We report a passive approach for trapping arrays of neutral atoms of one or two species, using a single laser. Compared to active setups, e.g., spatial light modulators, our approach is simple, compact, and robust.

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Muenker, Till M., Gabriel Knotz, Lukas Abegg, Matthias Krüger, and Timo Betz. "Feeling inside living cells using active optical forces and passive interferometric particle tracking." In Optical Trapping and Optical Micromanipulation XXI, edited by Halina Rubinsztein-Dunlop, Kishan Dholakia, and Giovanni Volpe. SPIE, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.3026761.

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Miao, Xianglong, Lingyue Yan, Yun Wu, and Peter Q. Liu. "Nanophotonic Biomolecular Sensor with Passive Molecule Trapping Functionality." In CLEO: Science and Innovations. OSA, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/cleo_si.2020.sth1n.5.

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Miao, Xianglong, Lingyue Yan, Yun Wu, and Peter Q. Liu. "Bio-molecular SEIRAS Sensor with Passive Molecule Trapping Functionality." In 2020 45th International Conference on Infrared, Millimeter and Terahertz Waves (IRMMW-THz). IEEE, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/irmmw-thz46771.2020.9370809.

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Barthelemy, A., C. Froehly, S. Maneuf, and G. Sheng. ""Soliton Beam" Self Trapping Applied To Passive Mode Locking Of Lasers." In 14th Congress of the International Commission for Optics, edited by Henri H. Arsenault. SPIE, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.967311.

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Miao, Xianglong, Lingyue Yan, Yun Wu, and Peter Q. Liu. "High-sensitivity nanophotonic sensors with passive trapping of analyte molecules in hot spots." In Nanoscale Imaging, Sensing, and Actuation for Biomedical Applications XIX, edited by Dror Fixler, Sebastian Wachsmann-Hogiu, and Ewa M. Goldys. SPIE, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.2609216.

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Budyansky, M. V., and S. V. Prants. "Visualizing Coherent and Fractal Structures in Numerical Experiments on Chaotic Advection in Fluids." In ASME 2005 International Design Engineering Technical Conferences and Computers and Information in Engineering Conference. ASMEDC, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/detc2005-84088.

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We investigate typical mixing and fractal properties of chaotic scattering of passive particles in open hydrodynamic flows taking as an example a model two-dimensional incompressible flow composed of a fixed point vortex and a background current with a periodic component, the model inspired by the phenomenon of topographic eddies over mountains in the ocean and atmosphere. We have found, described and visualized a non-attracting invariant chaotic set defining chaotic scattering, fractality, and trapping of incoming particles. Geometry and topology of chaotic scattering have been studied and visualized. Scattering functions in the mixing zone have been found to have a fractal structure with a complicated hierarchy that has been described in terms of strophes and epistrophes. Mixing, trapping, and fractal properties of passive particles have been studied under the influence of a white noise with different amplitudes and frequency ranges. A new effect of clustering the particles in a noised flow has been demonstrated in numerical experiments.

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Guan, Chao, Xiao-song Zhu, and Qun Zhou. "Analysis and Design of High-Performance Coherent Population Trapping Passive Atomic Clock System Based on Vertical-Cavity Surface-Emitting Laser." In 2011 Symposium on Photonics and Optoelectronics (SOPO 2011). IEEE, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/sopo.2011.5780574.

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Upadhyay, Abdhes Kumar, Jyoti Shah Jaiswal, and Syamir B. Osman. "Post-Salt Structural Domains in Lower Congo Basin, Offhsore West Africa." In International Petroleum Technology Conference. IPTC, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2523/iptc-22839-ea.

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Abstract The objective of this study is to understand the configuration of different deformation styles in post-salt sedimentary succession of Lower Congo Basin. Emphasis is placed on structural characteristics with respect to the thickness of salt and the geometry of the base of salt detachment. Owing to its weak visco-plastic properties, salt is very effective at decoupling deformation in pre- and post-salt sequences. Gravity and density driven deformation in the post-salt sediments is predominately controlled by salt thickness and changes in dip at the base of salt. Variations in these elements change across the basin which control the nature and timing of trap development. Using regional 2D and 3D seismic depth cubes, interpretation focused on the Aptian Salt and post-salt Cretaceous-Tertiary sedimentary succession. Here we map and identify various deformation styles in salt tectonics across the basin within which we observe consistent trap geometries which are containing hydrocarbons and resulting one of the prolific basins in the world for oil production. The post-salt sediments, present a classic example of gravity driven deformation associated with salt tectonics at a passive margin. Gravity driven structuration of (i) Extension, (ii) Translation and (iii) Compression can be observed along regional dip-sections. Through detailed mapping, various sub-domains provide an insight into the regional structural trends and tectonic evolution in the post-salt succession. Overall, ten structural domains have been identified from Shelf to distal basin along the regional dip section. Well defined structural domains can play a major role in classifying the trapping styles for hydrocarbon accumulations in post-salt successions. Identification of these domains provides a framework to de-risk different trap styles or highlights those traps which carry a higher trap risk. Timing of trap formation due to salt movement also plays a major role to further de-risk these traps. The main source rock for Post-salt section is located in Senonian interval, the charge modelling suggests the peak expulsion of hydrocarbon in Early Miocene time, therefore those traps formed in Oligocene to Early Miocene intervals have higher chance of trapping hydrocarbons, however traps formed from Mid – Miocene to younger levels have higher risk of trapping smaller or no hydrocarbons due to lack of charge availability.

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Alessa, S., L. A. Hathon, H. M. Ali, and T. A. Saihood. "Predictive Analytics for High-Potential Geologic Hydrogen Discoveries: Reducing Exploration Risks Across Diverse Geological Settings." In SPE Western Regional Meeting. SPE, 2025. https://doi.org/10.2118/224210-ms.

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Abstract Geological hydrogen is emerging as a promising clean energy resource, but finding commercial quantities is challenging due to complex hydrogen production, migration, and accumulation dynamics in the subsurface. This study applies Monte Carlo simulation and an XGBoost regression model to assess the influence of various formations, geologic provinces, tectonic plate types, and boundary conditions on hydrogen concentrations. Key predictors identified include formation type, geological province, and proximity to province boundaries, respectively, highlighting the role of spatial relationships in hydrogen retention and potential lateral migration. Monte Carlo simulations indicate that ophiolites, orogenic belts, and passive margins hold the highest hydrogen potential, particularly within ≈133 km of certain geological province boundaries. These regions provide favorable geological settings due to active fault preservation, ultramafic rock serpentinization, and sedimentary basin storage, which enhance hydrogen generation, migration, and trapping. In contrast, cratons and magmatic provinces exhibit minimal retention, primarily due to their stable geological history, lack of reactive lithologies, and limited faulting, which restricts both hydrogen generation and trapping. Tectonic influences further shape hydrogen distribution, with rigid plates and convergent boundaries emerging as prime exploration targets due to their association with faulting, subduction-related fluid migration, and structural traps that facilitate hydrogen retention. Transform boundaries show moderate potential, as fault movement can create migration pathways but may also enhance leakage. In contrast, divergent boundaries exhibit the lowest retention capacity, as continuous extensional activity and high permeability allow hydrogen to escape rather than accumulate. These findings provide a data-driven framework for optimizing hydrogen exploration by prioritizing high-prospect zones while refining future investigation strategies. This research supports the development of geological hydrogen as a viable, clean energy resource, contributing to the global energy transition.

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