I'm a PhD student at the Mesoscale Chemical Systems group (MCS). I work in the BuBble Gun project of dr. David Fernandez Rivas, on the thermocaviation in a microfluidic cell. 

In 2016 I obtained the Bachelor of Science degree and in 2019 the Master of Science degree, both in Applied Physics at the University of Twente. During my master's programme, I spent 6 months at the University of Aalto in Finland, working on a research project on characterizing superhydrophobic surfaces. My master thesis was on the rotational diffusion of rough colloids, where I used confocal scanning laser microscopy for 3D tracking of fluorescent labelled rough colloids.

Expertise

  • Physics

    • Bubbles
    • Confinement
    • Laser
    • Cavitation Flow
    • Continuous Radiation
  • Earth and Planetary Sciences

    • Geometry
    • Glass
    • Statics

Organisations

Publications

2024

2023

Laser beam properties and microfluidic confinement control thermocavitation (2023)[Working paper › Preprint]. Schoppink, J. J., Alvarez-Chavez, J. A. & Rivas, D. F.https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2310.09046Cavitation induced by pulsed and continuous-wave fiber lasers in confinement (2023)Experimental thermal and fluid science, 146. Article 110926. Schoppink, J. J., Krizek, J., Moser, C. & Fernandez Rivas, D.https://doi.org/10.1016/j.expthermflusci.2023.110926Cavitation-induced microjets tuned by channels with alternating wettability patterns (2023)Physics of Fluids, 35(3). Article 032017. Schoppink, J., Mohan, K., Quetzeri-Santiago, M., McKinley, G. H., Rivas, D. F. & Dickerson, A. K.https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0143223Cavitation-induced microjets tuned by channels with alternating wettability patterns (2023)[Working paper › Preprint]. ArXiv.org. Schoppink, J. J., Mohan, K., Quetzeri-Santiago, M. A., McKinley, G., Rivas, D. F. & Dickerson, A. K.

Research profiles

Under supervision of dr. D. Fernandez Rivas and prof. dr. J.G.E. Gardeniers, I work on the BuBble Gun project. In this project, we want to create a new method to inject a fluid (medicin) into the human skin without using a needle. We would like to do so by building a small microfluidic chip which can shoot small jets at very high velocities, which could penetrate the skin.

My project is on the thermocaviation in this microfluidic chip. The goal is to fully understand and control the thermocavitation, induced by a laser. Using high-speed imaging, I will characterize the bubble growth and resulting jet, and vary the chip geometry, fluidic components and the laser.

Address

University of Twente

Carré (building no. 15), room C1510
Hallenweg 23
7522 NH Enschede
Netherlands

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