electroosmosis
electro-osmosis

Of the two main processes electrophoresis (or electromigration) is more dominant than electroosmosis.

In the presence of an electric field electromigration and electroosmosis are the dominant forces in mass transport.

Electrophoresis servies as the driving factor that induces the flow of electroosmosis in the opposite direction.

The mobile phase is driven across the chromatographic bed using electroosmosis instead of pressure (as in HPLC).

Commonly combined with the Particle Tracing Module and then can be used for electrophoresis, dielectrophoresis, electroosmosis, and electrowetting.

This diffused double layer will aid in the ionic drift that will occur as the current passes though the soil and surrounding liquid, this process is called electroosmosis.

Capillary electrochromatography (CEC) is a chromatographic technique in which the mobile phase is driven through the chromatographic bed by electroosmosis.

This concept includes electrothermal vortex, electrophoresis, dielectrophoresis, and electroosmosis induced by combination of optical and electrical energy or by optical-electrical energy transfer.

A second advantage of using electroosmosis to pass the mobile phase into the column is the plug like flow velocity profile of EOF reduces the solute dispersion in the column, increasing column efficiency.

Electroosmotic flow (or electro-osmotic flow, often abbreviated EOF; synonymous with electroosmosis or electroendosmosis) is the motion of liquid induced by an applied potential across a porous material, capillary tube, membrane, microchannel, or any other fluid conduit.