Spectroscopy, the study of the interaction between electromagnetic radiation and matter, plays a vital role in various scientific fields. Researchers often utilize cuvettes, optically-clear containers, to hold liquid samples during spectroscopic analysis. However, in certain applications such as terahertz spectroscopy or dye laser studies, cuvettes can introduce artifacts and hinder accurate analysis. To overcome these limitations, researchers have turned to 3D microprint technology to create precise and customizable nozzles that produce liquid sheets or jets, eliminating the need for cuvettes.
Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM) can produce small, high-precision nozzles, but it is not easily accessible in research settings, expensive, limited to conductive materials, and unable to create sharp corners. On the other hand, although 3D printers are more common and versatile, most struggle to produce small high-precision parts, especially those with a diameter as small as 0.2 mm. Additionally, conventional 3D printers often have slow print times, hindering quick turnaround requirements, and may exhibit inadequate material properties for certain applications.
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