Theory and selection criteria of devices used in measurements in biological systems; design of complete measurement systems including transducers, signal conditioning and recording components; error analysis. Differences between measurements in biological and physical systems.
Course Aims:
The objective of this course is to introduce students to the fundamental aspects of instrumentation, and basic principles of design issues of sensors, and transducers using specific applications. The major goal is to provide the students with hands on experience in biological and biomedical instrumentation through digital and analog circuits designed for practical applications in the biological and biomedical industries.
Learning objectives:
Design Projects
As part of the course requirement of ENGG*4390 Bio-Instrumentation Design, the 4th year Biological and Biomedical Engineering students are expected to present their design products and prototypes based on the course lectures and the learning that happened during the laboratory training.
HIGHLIGHTS:
2017 Bio-Instrumentation Trade Show Video - https://youtu.be/TMYeFTCUIt8
2017 Bio-Instrumentation Trade Show Photos - http://bit.ly/2iX30g7
2016 Bio-Instrumentation Trade Show Video - https://youtu.be/Vp6cTJ7ztgM
2016 Bio-Instrumentation Trade Show Photos - http://bit.ly/2fQ1KbK
2015 Bio-Instrumentation Trade Show Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y56HuQu0FOQ and https://vimeo.com/146428628
2015 Bio-Instrumentation Trade Show Photos - https://goo.gl/mpJwK6
2014 Bio-Instrumentation Trade Show Photos - https://goo.gl/photos/FmBawo6mye16Xfbt7
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Mass transfer in biological systems: Concepts; gas-liquid mass transfer; membrane transport processes; and heterogeneous reactions. Topics include fermenter reaction, tissue perfusion, and mass transfer limitations in biofilms, microbial flocs, drug delivery, and biomimetics.
Learning Objectives: