We have characterized the absorbing film assisted transfer of Trichoderma longibrachiatum conidia using a synchronized laser for illumination. The transfer laser used was a KrF excimer laser (? = 248?nm, FWHM = 30?ns) and the ejected material was illuminated parallel to the quartz plate by a nitrogen laser pumped Coumarine 153 dye laser beam (? = 453?nm, FWHM = 1?ns) electronically delayed relative to the transfer UV pulse. Our time-resolved investigations determined that the ejection velocity front of the conidia plume from the donor surface during the transfer procedure was 1150?m?s?1 at 355?mJ?cm?2 applied laser fluence. On the basis of the measured data, the acceleration of the emitted conidia at the plume front was approximately 109 ? g. The conidia survived the absorbing film assisted forward transfer and associated mechanical shear without significant damages suggesting that the technique might be applicable to other more fragile types of biological objects and applications.
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Hopp et al. (2005) studied this question.
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