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活性物质是典型的非平衡态系统, 其组成单元能够利用自身存储的能量或者周围环境的能量实现自驱动. 在活性系统中, 物体间的受力情况直接影响其结构和动力学行为, 因此深入了解物体间的有效作用力是理解活性物质一切复杂现象的基础. 本文通过光镊显微镜实验分别研究了活性大肠杆菌溶液中惰性球形聚苯乙烯胶体粒子间和板状粒子间的有效作用力, 发现球形粒子间有效作用力的性质一直是短程排斥力, 而板状粒子间的有效作用力则为长程吸引力, 这说明惰性粒子间的有效作用力受粒子形状的影响. 惰性粒子间的有效作用力主要来源于两部分的贡献, 即细菌-惰性粒子间的直接碰撞, 以及细菌运动产生的流场. 在实验上通过对比粒子之间、粒子外侧细菌的浓度和取向有序性发现, 球形粒子间的有效排斥力主要来源于细菌-粒子的直接碰撞, 而板状粒子间的长程吸引力则主要源于细菌流场的贡献. 本文通过光镊显微镜实验证明了惰性粒子间的有效作用力与惰性粒子的几何构型有关, 为调控活性物质中的动态自组装提供了实验支撑.
In active matter, the effective force between passive objects is crucial for their structure and dynamics, which is the basis for understanding the complex behaviors within active systems. Unlike equilibrium states, the factors such as the surface configuration, size, and confinement strength significantly influence the effective forces between passive particles. Previous studies have shown that the shapes of passive particles affect the aggregation of active particles, leading to different forces experienced by passive particles with different shapes. However, recently, a long-range attractive force between passive platelike particles, caused by the bacterial flow field instead of the direct bacterium-plate collisions in active bacterial suspensions, has been found. This raises an intriguing question: how does hydrodynamics affect the forces on passive particles of different shapes in different ways? In this work, we investigate the effective forces exerted on passive spherical and plate-like particles immersed in bacterial suspensions by optical-tweezers experiments. The effective force between passive particles can be calculated from the formula, $ {F_{{\text{eff}}}} = {\text{ }}k\left\langle {\Delta d} \right\rangle /2 $ , where$ \left\langle {\Delta d} \right\rangle $ represents the difference in distance between the passive particles in the bacterial bath and those in the solution without bacteria,$ k $ is the effective stiffness of optical traps. The$ {{{F}}}_{{\mathrm{e}}{\mathrm{f}}{\mathrm{f}}} > 0 $ indicates a repulsive force between passive particles, and the$ {F_{{\text{eff}}}} \lt {\text{ }}0 $ represents an effective attractive force between passive particles. Our results demonstrate that the passive spherical particles experience short-range repulsion, while plate-like particles are subjected to long-range attraction. This highlights the substantial effect of particle shape on their effective forces.The forces on passive particles are mainly attributed to two factors: direct bacterium-particle collisions and the bacterial flow field. The analysis of the bacterial concentration and orientation distribution around passive particles reveals that for spherical particles, the concentration of bacteria between particles is higher than that outside the particles, but there is almost no difference in the orientation order between bacteria inside and outside the particles. This suggests that the effective repulsion between spherical particles is mainly due to the direct bacterial collisions. Conversely, for plate-like particles, the long-range attraction is primarily influenced by the bacterial flow field rather than their direct collisions, which is evidenced by the higher bacterial density and orientation order inside the two plates compared with those outside the two plates. This study provides strong evidence that the effective force between passive particles is shape dependent in active bath, and offers new insights into controlling active-directed assembly. -
Keywords:
- active matter /
- optical tweezers /
- effective interaction /
- particle shape
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图 1 光镊实验测量惰性粒子间有效作用力的示意图 (a)使用光学势阱将两个球形聚苯乙烯胶体粒子(紫色圆)固定在两盖玻片(灰色厚实线)之间; (b)使用多个光学势阱将两平行板(蓝色方块)固定在两盖玻片之间; 实验观测平面设置在光镊的光腰位置在图中由黑色虚线标出
Fig. 1. Schematic diagram of optical tweezers measuring the effective force between passive particles: (a) Two spherical PS particles (purple circles) are trapped between two cover glasses (thick grey lines); (b) two parallel plates (blue squares) are trapped between two cover slides using multiple optical potential wells. The observation plane marked by the black dashed line in (a), (b) is set at the optical waist of the optical tweezers.
图 3 不同细菌浓度ϕ时惰性粒子间的有效相互作用力与惰性粒子间距离d的关系 (a) 板状粒子间(ϕ = 0.07, 0.13); (b)球形PS粒子间(ϕ = 0.05, 0.12); 图中的符号和误差棒分别表示由4—16次独立测量得到的平均值和标准差
Fig. 3. Effective force between two passive particles as a function of the distance d of them at different bacterial concentration ϕ: (a) Two passive plates (ϕ = 0.07, 0.13); (b) two spherical PS particles (ϕ = 0.05, 0.12). The symbols and error bars represent the mean and standard deviation calculated over 4–16 independent measurements, respectively.
图 4 惰性粒子附近, 细菌的相对局域密度$ {\rho _{\text{r}}} $和局域取向有序性参数Q的分布, 其中红色三角形和蓝色正方形分别表示$ {\rho _{\text{r}}} $和Q, 黑色阴影圆形和板状区域分别表示球形和板状粒子的相对位置; (a)—(d)对应球形粒子, 其间距分别为8.68, 10.58, 15.47, 19.35 μm; (e)—(h)对应板状粒子, 其间距分别为8.95, 14.38, 21.89, 33.29 μm
Fig. 4. Distribution of relative density of bacteria $ {\rho _{\text{r}}} $ (red triangles) and local orientation order Q (blue squares) around two passive spherical particles (black shaded circles) and plate-like particles (black plate-like area): (a)–(d) Correspond to spherical particles with the distances of 8.68, 10.58, 15.47, and 19.35 μm, respectively; (e)–(h) correspond to plates with the distances of 8.95, 14.38, 21.89, and 33.29 μm, respectively.
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[1] Zhang H P, Be’er A, Florin E L, Swinney H L 2010 Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 107 13626Google Scholar
[2] Karamouzas I, Skinner B, Guy S J 2014 Phys. Rev. Lett. 113 238701Google Scholar
[3] Palacci J, Sacanna S, Steinberg A P, Pine D J, Chaikin P M 2013 Science 339 936Google Scholar
[4] Buttinoni I, Bialké J, Kümmel F, Löwen H, Bechinger C, Speck T 2013 Phys. Rev. Lett. 110 238301Google Scholar
[5] Petroff A P, Wu X L, Libchaber A 2015 Phys. Rev. Lett. 114 158102Google Scholar
[6] Bechinger C, Leonardo R Di, Löwen H, Reichhardt C, Volpe G 2016 Rev. Mod. Phys. 88 045006Google Scholar
[7] Needleman D, Dogic Z 2017 Nat. Rev. Mater. 2 17048Google Scholar
[8] Gonzalez-Rodriguez D, Guevorkian K, Douezan S, Brochart-Wyart F 2012 Science 338 910Google Scholar
[9] Nelson B J, Kaliakatsos I K, Abbott J J 2010 Annu. Rev. Biomed. Eng. 12 55Google Scholar
[10] Liu P, Ye S M, Ye F F, Chen K, Yang M C 2020 Phys. Rev. Lett. 124 158001Google Scholar
[11] Ni R, Cohen Stuart M A, Bolhuis P G 2015 Phys. Rev. Lett. 114 018302Google Scholar
[12] Ray D, Reichhardt C, Olson Reichhardt C J 2014 Phys. Rev. E 90 013019Google Scholar
[13] Harder J, Mallory S A, Tung C, Valeriani C, Cacciuto A 2014 J. Chem. Phys. 141 194901Google Scholar
[14] Leite L R, Lucena D, Potiguar F Q, Ferreira W P 2016 Phys. Rev. E 94 062602Google Scholar
[15] Feng F, Lei T, Zhao N R 2021 Phys. Rev. E 103 022604Google Scholar
[16] Paul S, Jayaram A, Narinder N, Speck T, Bechinger C 2022 Phys. Rev. Lett. 129 058001Google Scholar
[17] Ning L H, Lou X, Ma Q L, Yang Y C, Luo N, Chen K, Meng F L, Zhou X, Yang M C, Peng Y 2023 Phys. Rev. Lett. 131 158301Google Scholar
[18] Ashkin A, Dziedzic J M, Bjorkholm J E, Chu S 1986 Opt. Lett. 5 288Google Scholar
[19] Pesce G, Jones P H, Maragò O M, Volpe G 2020 Eur. Phys. J. Plus 135 949Google Scholar
[20] Volpe G, Maragò O M, Rubinsztein-Dunlop H, et al. 2023 J. Phys. Photonics 5 022501Google Scholar
[21] Bustamante C, Alexander L, Maciuba K, Kaiser C M 2020 Annu. Rev. Biochem. 89 443Google Scholar
[22] Baek Y, Solon A P, Xu X P, Nikola N, Kafri Y 2018 Phys. Rev. Lett. 120 058002Google Scholar
[23] Walter J M, Greenfield D, Bustamante C, Liphardt J 2007 Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 104 2408Google Scholar
[24] Peng Y, Liu Z Y, Cheng X 2021 Sci. Adv. 7 eabd1240Google Scholar
[25] Hernandez C J, Mason T G 2007 J. Phys. Chem. C 111 4477Google Scholar
[26] Zheng Z Y, Han Y L 2010 J. Chem. Phys. 133 124509Google Scholar
[27] Drescher K, Dunkel J, Cisneros L H, Ganguly S, Goldstein R E 2011 Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 108 10940Google Scholar
[28] Lauga1 E, Powers T R 2009 Rep. Prog. Phys. 72 096601Google Scholar
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