Integrated micro power frequency breath detector

•Breath sensor powered by the input bias current of an operational amplifier.•Amplifier saturation state compensated during exhalation.•Sensor attached to the integrated circuit (FBD).•High sensitivity of FBD to very weak breathing.•FBD works with digital systems without the need for signal conversi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Sensors and actuators. A. Physical. 2016-03, Vol.239, p.79-89
Hauptverfasser: Janik, Paweł, Janik, Małgorzata A., Wróbel, Zygmunt
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container_start_page 79
container_title Sensors and actuators. A. Physical.
container_volume 239
creator Janik, Paweł
Janik, Małgorzata A.
Wróbel, Zygmunt
description •Breath sensor powered by the input bias current of an operational amplifier.•Amplifier saturation state compensated during exhalation.•Sensor attached to the integrated circuit (FBD).•High sensitivity of FBD to very weak breathing.•FBD works with digital systems without the need for signal conversion. Monitoring vital signs, which include breathing, is often used both in clinical practice and at home. The paper presents a novel low power system that can be used to control breathing frequency and detect apnea, which uses a condenser-type humidity sensor supplied with input bias current of an operational amplifier. The new configuration of the sensor, which compensates for the amplifier saturation state during the exhalation phase, increases breath detection effectiveness. The presented system is energy efficient, consumes approx. 50μA and operates over a wide range of supply voltages, 1.8÷18V DC. It enables to detect even very weak breathing. The concept of the integrated system has also been presented. This system can work directly with digital circuits without converting the electric signal. The presented system is characterized by a very simple construction and offers a new solution both in the field of sensor technology and for the use of operational amplifiers.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.sna.2016.01.015
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subjects Breath detector
Breathing
Computer simulation
Detectors
Digital circuits
Electric potential
Energy consumption
Exhalation
Input bias current
Microcontroller
Opamp
Operational amplifiers
Respiratory rate
Sensors
title Integrated micro power frequency breath detector
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