Patrican Scientific
High Voltage Micron‑Scale Deposition
MDP‑1 Electrohydrodynamic (EHD) Microdeposition Platform
A precision instrument built for research labs, prototyping environments, and advanced manufacturing teams who need
controlled, repeatable micron‑scale deposition without the complexity of traditional systems.
Why choose our product?
Designed for stable cone‑jet formation, consistent droplet behavior, and reliable micron‑scale patterning.
- Molybdenum emitter
- 30 kV maximum supply (nominal operating range 8–12 kV)
- Ultra‑low ripple high‑voltage architecture
- 200 nm repeatable motion stage
A workflow built for scientists, not programmers.
- Intelligent touch‑screen UI
- Load user recipes directly
- Adjust parameters without touching firmware
- Print repeatable structures with zero code interaction
See the jet. See the cone. See the deposition. In real time.
- Built‑in industrial microscope
- Analog output for zero‑latency monitoring
- No drivers, no error codes, no dropped frames
- C‑mount macro objective, 1×, long‑working‑distance (LWD)
Built as a platform, not a product.
- Additional high‑resolution DAC outputs reserved for future subsystems
- Separate CAN networks for motion, peripherals, and future modules
- Add external tools without saturating a single bus or touching the main control loop
- Extra digital and analog I/O brought out to accessible connectors
- Ready for new components, sensors, chemistry modules, or custom research attachments
Accessible, adaptable, research‑friendly.
- Generous discounts for underfunded schools, labs, and teaching facilities
- Bulk pricing available for multi‑unit orders
- Straightforward procurement: clean quotes, no hidden fees, no distributor markups
- Need a custom geometry? Email specs and schedule a meeting with our in‑house engineer
Patrican Scientific builds precision tools for researchers, engineers, and early‑stage companies who need reliable
micron‑scale deposition without the overhead of legacy systems. The MDP‑1 is designed, engineered, and assembled in
the Des Moines area with a focus on industrial reliability, modular architecture, and operator‑first usability.