2D and 3D chladni medical centrifuge

When you wiggle water with acoustics it takes on novel shapes, and they just discovered more of them (Hedgehog is one)[link]. Ripple top and maybe standing wave and laminar flow might be other familiar examples. A big loop called a hadley cell is another.

I think novel water additives can change the number of hydration shells of molecules, and that could effect the watershapes acoustics can make. It's likely additives with novel acoustics can generate more kinds of standing shapes in water. These might be similar to 2D or 3D "vibrating sand" Chladni shapes.

So, use it in a way analogous to a centrifuge. Just let some particles hang around in a (new library) standing- wave shape in water until the particles mass sort into little heaps, particularly at edges where water cell meets water cell, and at the lumen space between cell edges. The microparticles, like chladni sand then build up with order (and predictability).

Extracting 2D/3D centrifuged stuff: expose the water/additive solution to UV so the water turns to tough jello. Pull out the 4cm jello round, and if an automated sampler has 1 micrometer needle pluck resolution that is a little less than 1.6 billion different sampling points. if the needle sampler has 40 levels of depth possible that is a little less than 64 billion separate grabable chemical/particulate areas.

Similarly if the jello melts with a laser, from cymatics (or "rightsize" indicator dye particles) you can predict all the places with the chemical you want and then zap those areas with a laser to liquefy the jello puck at just those points. To get volumes of stuff just squeeze it like a sponge to get your preferred product out. That's a high throughput separation use.

So there it is, a 2D, 3D Chladni centrifuge where you can actually get the stuff out to further analyze/use it.

Other notes: Another possible use for Chladni 3D and new water shapes mass sortation is use it on petroleum, and use vibration to push particulates to the base, removing sulfur, reducing pollution. The acoustic transducers would do it a little like acoustic zone refining of oil in a container.