Eric Lee is a Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan. He obtained a PhD in Chemical Engineering in 1986 from the University of Washington, USA. His research areas include polymeric fluid mechanics and electrokinetic motions of colloidal particles. He investigates the fluid motion of liquid phase systems containing polymers, such as polymer solutions, polymer melts, and other non-Newtonian fluids. Further he investigates the general electrokinetic behavior of colloidal particles of sub-micron or nano-scale dimensions in either dilute or concentrated suspensions, focusing on the electrophoretic motion above all. The impact of air-water interface as well as particle migrations in gel or porous media has been of particular interest in recent years. In 2005 he received the National Taiwan University Fu Sinian Award. Eric Lee has published more than 70 articles in international scientific journals.

• Part I. Electrophoresis of Rigid Particles1. Polarization of Electrical Double Layer of a Highly Charged Spherical Particle2. Concentrated Suspensions of Particles and Double Layer Overlapping3. The Motion of a Particle Near a Solid Plane4. The Motion of a Particle Near an Air-Water Interface5. The Motion of a Particle Through a Cylindrical Pore6. Dynamic ElectrophoresisPart II. Soft Particles and Porous Media7. Behaviors in a Concentrated Suspension8. Boundary Effects with a Nearby Solid Plane or Air-Water Interface9. Particle Motion Through a Cylindrical Pore and Applications10. Dynamic Electrophoresis of Soft Particles11. Gel-Electrophoresis in Suspensions and Near Planar BoundariesPart III. Liquid Drops12. Behaviors in a Concentrated Suspension13. Impact of Nearby Planar Boundaries14. Motion Through a Cylindrical Pore15. Dynamic Electrophoresis of Liquid DropsPart IV. Diffusiophoresis16. Behaviors in Concentrated Suspensions of Rigid Particles17. Particle Motions with Nearby Boundaries and Potential Applications in Microfluidics18. Behaviors of Nonrigid Particle Systems

Eric Lee is a Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan. He obtained a PhD in Chemical Engineering in 1986 from the University of Washington, USA. His research areas include polymeric fluid mechanics and electrokinetic motions of colloidal particles. He investigates the fluid motion of liquid phase systems containing polymers, such as polymer solutions, polymer melts, and other non-Newtonian fluids. Further he investigates the general electrokinetic behavior of colloidal particles of sub-micron or nano-scale dimensions in either dilute or concentrated suspensions, focusing on the electrophoretic motion above all. The impact of air-water interface as well as particle migrations in gel or porous media has been of particular interest in recent years. In 2005 he received the National Taiwan University Fu Sinian Award. Eric Lee has published more than 70 articles in international scientific journals.

• Part I. Electrophoresis of Rigid Particles1. Polarization of Electrical Double Layer of a Highly Charged Spherical Particle2. Concentrated Suspensions of Particles and Double Layer Overlapping3. The Motion of a Particle Near a Solid Plane4. The Motion of a Particle Near an Air-Water Interface5. The Motion of a Particle Through a Cylindrical Pore6. Dynamic ElectrophoresisPart II. Soft Particles and Porous Media7. Behaviors in a Concentrated Suspension8. Boundary Effects with a Nearby Solid Plane or Air-Water Interface9. Particle Motion Through a Cylindrical Pore and Applications10. Dynamic Electrophoresis of Soft Particles11. Gel-Electrophoresis in Suspensions and Near Planar BoundariesPart III. Liquid Drops12. Behaviors in a Concentrated Suspension13. Impact of Nearby Planar Boundaries14. Motion Through a Cylindrical Pore15. Dynamic Electrophoresis of Liquid DropsPart IV. Diffusiophoresis16. Behaviors in Concentrated Suspensions of Rigid Particles17. Particle Motions with Nearby Boundaries and Potential Applications in Microfluidics18. Behaviors of Nonrigid Particle Systems

Eric Lee is a Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan. He obtained a PhD in Chemical Engineering in 1986 from the University of Washington, USA. His research areas include polymeric fluid mechanics and electrokinetic motions of colloidal particles. He investigates the fluid motion of liquid phase systems containing polymers, such as polymer solutions, polymer melts, and other non-Newtonian fluids. Further he investigates the general electrokinetic behavior of colloidal particles of sub-micron or nano-scale dimensions in either dilute or concentrated suspensions, focusing on the electrophoretic motion above all. The impact of air-water interface as well as particle migrations in gel or porous media has been of particular interest in recent years. In 2005 he received the National Taiwan University Fu Sinian Award. Eric Lee has published more than 70 articles in international scientific journals.

• Part I. Electrophoresis of Rigid Particles1. Polarization of Electrical Double Layer of a Highly Charged Spherical Particle2. Concentrated Suspensions of Particles and Double Layer Overlapping3. The Motion of a Particle Near a Solid Plane4. The Motion of a Particle Near an Air-Water Interface5. The Motion of a Particle Through a Cylindrical Pore6. Dynamic ElectrophoresisPart II. Soft Particles and Porous Media7. Behaviors in a Concentrated Suspension8. Boundary Effects with a Nearby Solid Plane or Air-Water Interface9. Particle Motion Through a Cylindrical Pore and Applications10. Dynamic Electrophoresis of Soft Particles11. Gel-Electrophoresis in Suspensions and Near Planar BoundariesPart III. Liquid Drops12. Behaviors in a Concentrated Suspension13. Impact of Nearby Planar Boundaries14. Motion Through a Cylindrical Pore15. Dynamic Electrophoresis of Liquid DropsPart IV. Diffusiophoresis16. Behaviors in Concentrated Suspensions of Rigid Particles17. Particle Motions with Nearby Boundaries and Potential Applications in Microfluidics18. Behaviors of Nonrigid Particle Systems