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SENSING ACTUATION Cluj school, September 2007 SENSING ACTUATION - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Cluj school, September 2007 MAGNETIC SENSORS AND ACTUATORS JOSE MARIA DE TERESA (CSIC - UNIVERSIDAD DE ZARAGOZA, SPAIN) SENSING ACTUATION Cluj school, September 2007 SENSING ACTUATION MAGNETIC MAGNETIC SENSING ACTUATION Cluj school,


  1. Cluj school, September 2007 MAGNETIC SENSORS AND ACTUATORS JOSE MARIA DE TERESA (CSIC - UNIVERSIDAD DE ZARAGOZA, SPAIN) SENSING ACTUATION

  2. Cluj school, September 2007 SENSING ACTUATION MAGNETIC MAGNETIC SENSING ACTUATION

  3. Cluj school, September 2007 SENSORS MAGNETIC SENSORS MAGNETO- MAGNETIC RESISTIVE BIOSENSORS SENSORS

  4. Cluj school, September 2007 INTRODUCTION TO SENSING AND ACTUATION

  5. Cluj school, September 2007 GENERAL SCHEME OF SENSING AND ACTUATION CONTROL OBJECT SENSOR ACTUATOR SIGNAL PRETREATMENT INTERFACE OR TRANSDUCER MICROPROCESSOR

  6. Cluj school, September 2007 WHAT MEANS SENSING? TO DETECT PROPERTIES SUCH AS temperature, humidity, pressure, magnetic field, displacement, speed, chemical composition, light colour and intensity, etc. BY MEANS OF A PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL EFFECT Sensing materials: ceramic, organic, metallic, composite, etc. and can be realized in bulk form or in thin-film form INTEGRATION

  7. Cluj school, September 2007 DOMAINS OF APPLICATION OF SENSORS Security Environment Medical equipment Energy sources Industrial measurements Food and agriculture Automotive industry Electrical appliances Optical Magnetic sensors Gas and sensors Temperature humidity Acustical and sensors sensors pressure sensors They substitute or complement our five senses

  8. Cluj school, September 2007 WHAT MEANS ACTUATION? TO TRANSFORM AN INPUT SIGNAL (MAINLY ELECTRICAL) INTO MOTION BY MEANS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC, PIEZOELECTRIC, MAGNETOSTRICTIVE, ELECTROSTRICTIVE,... EFFECTS Examples of actuators: electrical motors, relays, electrovalves, piezoelectric actuators, etc. and can be realized in bulk form or with thin-film technology INTEGRATION

  9. Cluj school, September 2007 EXAMPLE OF SENSING AND ACTUATION: TEMPERATURE REGULATION “classically”

  10. Cluj school, September 2007 EXAMPLE OF SENSING AND ACTUATION: TEMPERATURE REGULATION “modernly” SENSING TRANSDUCING MICROPROCESSOR INTERFACING ACTUATION

  11. Cluj school, September 2007 PARADISE FOR SENSING AND ACTUATION: ROBOTS ...LIFE OF SENSING AND ACTUATION CAN BE VERY COMPLEX

  12. Cluj school, September 2007 INTEGRATION OF SMALL SENSORS AND ACTUATORS: MICROELECTROMECHANICAL SYSTEMS (MEMS) MEMS FOR SENSING: MEMS FOR ACTUATION: * PRESSURE SENSORS * MICROVALVES * ACCELEROMETERS * MICROMOTORS * FLOW SENSORS * INKJET PRINTERS RELEVANT ASPECTS OF MEMS: * THEY USE INFRASTRUCTURE AND TECHNOLOGY ALREADY EXISTING FROM THE INDUSTRY OF INTEGRATED CIRCUITS * LARGE POTENTIAL MARKET EVEN THOUGH STANDARIZATION IS REQUIRED

  13. Cluj school, September 2007 INTRODUCTION TO MAGNETIC SENSING AND ACTUATION

  14. Cluj school, September 2007 MAGNETIC SENSING AND ACTUATION MAGNETIC MAGNETIC SENSING ACTUATION -INDUCTIVE SENSORS Input electrical energy in the form of voltage and current is -HALL SENSORS converted to magnetic -MAGNETORESISTIVE SENSORS energy, which produces a -SQUID SENSORS magnetic force able to generate motion.

  15. Cluj school, September 2007 AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY AERONAUTICS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY COMPUTER DISK DRIVES OVERVIEW OF THE APPLICATION OF MAGNETIC SENSORS AND ACTUATORS BIOMEDICAL PROSTHESIS SONARS LOUDSPEAKERS

  16. Cluj school, September 2007 EXAMPLE OF MAGNETIC SENSING AND ACTUATION READING WRITING ELEMENT ELEMENT MAGNETIC SCREENING 16 nm 40 nm 40 nm bit MAGNETIC MAGNETORESISTIVE RECORDING BIT SENSOR TRACK Based on GMR or TMR Continuous layer with a Co- based alloy bearing 15 nm grains

  17. Cluj school, September 2007 COMPARISON OF MAXIMUM ENERGY DENSITY OF VARIOUS ACTUATION MECHANISMS

  18. Cluj school, September 2007 MAGNETIC SENSING

  19. Cluj school, September 2007 MOST RELEVANT TYPES OF MAGNETIC SENSORS HALL INDUCTIVE MAGNETO SQUID RESISTIVE

  20. Cluj school, September 2007 ROUGH COMPARISON OF MAGNETIC SENSORS Type of INDUCTIVE HALL MAGNETO- SQUID sensor RESISTIVE sensitivity average average good very good nT range pT range fT range Handling easy but easy easy not easy not (low temperature) integrated Cost cheap cheap less much cheap less cheap

  21. Cluj school, September 2007 IMPORTANCE OF MR SENSORS IN THE STORAGE DENSITY INCREASE

  22. Cluj school, September 2007 LATEST LOW-FIELD MAGNETORESISTIVE SENSORS http://micromagnetics.com/

  23. Cluj school, September 2007 MAGNETIC BIOSENSORS

  24. BIOSENSOR Compact analysis device including: Biological recognizing element (Ab, DNA, enzyme, cell...) + Transduction system RECOGNIZING Interaction / Hybridization ELEMENT Targeted (bio)molecule – Recognizing element transducer Variation of physical/chemical properties detector (pH, transfer of e-, magnetic or optical properties, etc.) processor OUTPUT SIGNAL Applications - clinical diagnosis - environment, agriculture - chemical, farmaceutics and food industries - military industry

  25. Cluj school, September 2007 Desired properties of a biosensor • High sensitivity (mg/l, µ g/l o mayor) • High selectivity • High fidelity: noiseless transducer • Short analysis time – Real time analysis • Miniaturization - Portable • Automatization • Simple handling •No high-profile personnel •No sample pre-treatment • Long lifetime • Reutilization • Low production cost • Multi-analysis capacity

  26. Cluj school, September 2007 CLASSIFICATION OF BIOSENSORS Detection of the interaction Type of interaction Direct Biocatalyst Indirect Bioaffinity Transduction system Recognition element Electrochemical Enzyme Optical Tissue or complete cell Piezoelectric Biological receptor Thermometric Antibody Nanomecanical Nucleic acids Electromagnetic � Lab-on-a- chip This name has been coined for the It depends on the systems where the sensor is characteristics of the integrated in the recognition platform, targeted analyte which favours miniaturization and efficiency

  27. Cluj school, September 2007 MAGNETIC BIOSENSORS KEY CONCEPT: DETECTION OF THE MAGNETIC PARTICLES USED TO TAG THE RECOGNITION EVENTS LABEL: MAGNETIC PARTICLE FUNCTIONALIZATION OF THE MAGNETIC NANOPARTICLE ANALYTE (hormone, antibody, virus DNA chain,...) ELEMENT FOR RECOGNITION OF THE ANALYTE (antigen, DNA chain,...) Substrate / support

  28. Cluj school, September 2007 1) INDUCTIVE DETECTION OF THE MAGNETIC NANOPARTICLES * PRIMARY COIL : it creates an alternating magnetic field that polarizes the magnetic moment of the particles * SECONDARY COIL : an induced voltage occurs (Faraday and Lenz laws) V induced =-d Φ Φ /dt Φ Φ Wound in series-oposition so that the captured magnetic flux be zero in the absence of magnetic nanoparticles S. Baglio et al., IEEE Sensors Journal 5 (2005) 372

  29. Cluj school, September 2007 2) DETECTION OF THE DIPOLAR MAGNETIC FIELD PRODUCED BY THE NANOPARTICLES HALL SENSOR or AMR SENSOR or GMR SENSOR or TMR SENSOR

  30. Cluj school, September 2007 EXAMPLE: LAB-ON-CHIP DETECTION OF BIOLOGICAL RECOGNITION VIA GMR SENSORS DETECTION OF WARFARE AGENTS FOR Label CHEMICAL WAR BY MEANS OF A (streptavidine+nanoparticles) “BEAD ARRAY COUNTER”=BARC TEST CONTROL probe (DNA Analyte de BB, FT e (cDNA+ YP) biotine) insulator GMR sensor substrate THIS KIND OF TECHNOLOGY HAS BEEN APPLIED FOR THE DETECTION OF GENE MUTATIONS Naval Research Laboratory: D.R. Baselt et al., Biosensors and Bioelectronics 13 (1998) 731; M.M. Miller et al., J. Magn. Magn. Mater. 225 (2001) 138; P.P Freitas et al., Europhysics News 34 (2003) 224

  31. ��������������������������������� ���������������������� J.M. De Teresa, C. Marquina, R. Ibarra, J. Sesé, J.A. Valero (previously also D. Serrate y D. Saurel) In collaboration with: -R. Fernández-Pacheco, V. Grazú, etc. -P. Freitas (INESC, Lisbone) -CerTest company (C. Génzor)

  32. DESCRIPTION OF A LATERAL-FLOW TEST Label: colloidal / magnetic particle Control line Test line Particle functionalization hcg (gonadotropine hormone) MH109 (recognizing Strip before test Strip before test antibody) nitrocelullose Test starts Test starts Positive test: both red and Positive test: both red and blue colloids become blue colloids become trapped in the strip trapped in the strip Negative test: only the Negative test: only the blue colloids become blue colloids become trapped in the strip trapped in the strip

  33. OUR AIM IS TO PERFORM QUANTITATIVE AND HIGH-SENSITIVE DETECTION IN LATERAL-FLOW TESTS *Use of commercial nanoparticles by ESTAPOR 30/40 10% (diameter 300-500 nm with 30-60% ferrite and covered with polystyrene) Funcionalization with sugar-like groups Better result Funcionalization with amino groups

  34. INDUCTIVE DETECTION IN LATERAL-FLOW TESTS PRIMARY COIL STRIP MAGNETIC NANOPARTICLES The output signal is proportional to the excitation amplitude, the frequency, the number of turns and filling factor and, of course, to the magnetic susceptibility of the magnetic nanoparticles I=0.188Arms (30 Oe), 3.33kHz, Tc=100ms

  35. INDUCTIVE DETECTION IN LATERAL-FLOW TESTS New sensor design: Patent P200603262 •For standard lateral-flow nitrocellulose strips •It allows independent measurement of the signal from particles and from surroundings A magnetic field of 1000 Oe saturates the signal from the nanoparticles

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