In microfluidic centrifugation, fluids are confined within a microfluidic device, which typically consists of a network of small channels and chambers. A centrifugal force is applied to these fluids by rotating the device at high speeds. This force drives particles to move according to their density and size, allowing for precise separation, mixing, and analysis. The microfabrication of these devices often involves materials such as polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) and glass.
