Hi there, The original syringe needle tip has been removed. It is blunt. You can see it in the beginning of the video when the solution is forming a droplet and the field is off. The tip that appears while the applied field is the Taylor cone formed on the liquid itself. Cyro
Yes the field is between the needle and a grounded sample holder. Its shape it’s very complex due to the sharpness of the needle. The ejected solution, which is charged, makes it even more complicated. We do not worry with the field shape. We just connect the high voltage source to the needle and the sample holder (collector) to the ground. (Use low current sources for safety)
Brilliant video, it's kinda hard to visualise the Taylor cone on a standard ESI source. Thanks!
vermeergirl 1 year ago
can i ask if why the usage of a sharp needle is employed here? why not use a blunt needle?
anghuiying 1 year ago
Hi there, The original syringe needle tip has been removed. It is blunt. You can see it in the beginning of the video when the solution is forming a droplet and the field is off. The tip that appears while the applied field is the Taylor cone formed on the liquid itself. Cyro
cyrosaul 1 year ago
thank you for cyro and if you have a video concerning a part of lc msms or GCMSMS
and hplc pls send it
SHERIF TAHA
sherifmohamedtaha 1 year ago
Hi Sherif, Unfortunately I do not have any. Cyro
cyrosaul 1 year ago
Hi there,
Yes the field is between the needle and a grounded sample holder. Its shape it’s very complex due to the sharpness of the needle. The ejected solution, which is charged, makes it even more complicated. We do not worry with the field shape. We just connect the high voltage source to the needle and the sample holder (collector) to the ground. (Use low current sources for safety)
Cyro
cyrosaul 1 year ago
does the field is between this needle itself and the surround of its end, isnt it?
sherifmohamedtaha 1 year ago
excellent video, extremely instructive!
aip2 2 years ago