Kernforschungsanlage Julich

Kerforshungsanlage Julich

William M Arnold

Ulrich Zimmermann

Christain Matschke

Ulrich Zimmerman

Karl-Heinz Buchner

Disclosed is a process and device for facilitating the differentiation of particles in a medium. The particles, which belong to at least two different groups of particles, are enclosed in a chamber bounded by electrodes which produce a rotating electrical field. A means for producing two rotating electrical fields having opposite directions of rotation and variable rotational frequency is provided to be attached to the electrodes. The particles exposed to the rotating electrical field forces with opposite directions of rotation can be differentiated on the basis of their rotational behavior.

Process and device for the differentiation of particles in a medium

A chamber for the treatment of cells in an electrical field, in which a space is provided to hold the suspension containing the cells and into which extend at least two electrodes. The cells are exposed to an electrical field developed between the electrodes. The chamber is also provided with an accessory vessel removably connected thereto for further treatment of the cells.

Chamber for the treatment of cells in an electrical field

Disclosed is a process and device for facilitating the differentiation of particles in a medium. The particles are exposed to a rotating electrical field of variable rotational frequency. By providing a means for adjusting the frequency of the rotating fields, the particles can be caused to rotate in different directions thereby facilitating differentiation of particles belonging to different groups of particles. An apparatus for implementing this process includes at least three electrodes which are arranged so as to form a space therebetween. A device for producing a rotating field of variable rotational frequency is connected to the electrodes.

Disclosed is a process and device for determining which cells of a suspension containing cells of the same species and genus are secreting cellular substances. Such determinations are made by exposing the cells to rotating electrical field forces of variable rotational speed and differentiating the cells secreting the cellular substances from the other cells by means of their rotational behavior which differs from that of the other cells.

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Aachen, Germany

William M Arnold