Descripción del título
An increasing number of medical diagnostics, comfort, entertainment, and sports applications are making use of capacitive sensor systems in and around the body. These sensor systems should work as small distributed units that can collect data over a long period of time. So, ultra low power electronics are a major challenge in these applications. Ultra Low Power Capacitive Sensor Interfaces describes the design and theory of ultra low power capacitive sensor interfaces. The book\2019s major asset is the realization of a very low power generic sensor interface chip, that is adaptable to a broad range of capacitive sensors. The book starts with an overview on the most important design aspects for autonomous sensor systems. The different building blocks are discussed and the modular architecture for the generic sensor interface chip is presented. Furthermore, the design of the analog components, such as capacitance-to-voltage converters, switched capacitor amplifier, Sigma Delta modulator, oscillators and reference circuits, is described in more detail. Finally, the generic sensor interface chip is applied in several state-of-the-art pressure sensor and accelerometer applications. Ultra Low Power Capacitive Sensor Interfaces is essential reading for anybody with an academic or professional interest in semiconductor design
Monografía
monografia Rebiun14700519 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun14700519 cr nn 008mamaa 100301s2007 ne | s |||| 0|eng d 9781402062322 978-1-4020-6232-2 10.1007/978-1-4020-6232-2 doi UPVA 996892662103706 UAM 991007698381104211 UCAR 991007933802804213 CBUC 991004877652406711 CBUC 991000727605706712 UMO 72639 UPCT u358302 TJFC bicssc TEC008010 bisacsh 621.3815 23 Bracke, Wouter Ultra Low Power Capacitive Sensor Interfaces Recurso electrónico-En línea] by Wouter Bracke, Robert Puers, Chris Hoof Dordrecht Springer Netherlands 2007 Dordrecht Dordrecht Springer Netherlands X, 104 p. digital X, 104 p. Analog Circuits and Signal Processing Series Engineering (Springer-11647) Foreword -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Generic architectures for autonomous sensors -- 3 Generic Sensor Interface Chip -- 4 Algorithm for optimal configuration settings -- 5 Physical activity monitoring system -- 6 Conclusion -- References. Index Accesible sólo para usuarios de la UPV Recurso a texto completo An increasing number of medical diagnostics, comfort, entertainment, and sports applications are making use of capacitive sensor systems in and around the body. These sensor systems should work as small distributed units that can collect data over a long period of time. So, ultra low power electronics are a major challenge in these applications. Ultra Low Power Capacitive Sensor Interfaces describes the design and theory of ultra low power capacitive sensor interfaces. The book\2019s major asset is the realization of a very low power generic sensor interface chip, that is adaptable to a broad range of capacitive sensors. The book starts with an overview on the most important design aspects for autonomous sensor systems. The different building blocks are discussed and the modular architecture for the generic sensor interface chip is presented. Furthermore, the design of the analog components, such as capacitance-to-voltage converters, switched capacitor amplifier, Sigma Delta modulator, oscillators and reference circuits, is described in more detail. Finally, the generic sensor interface chip is applied in several state-of-the-art pressure sensor and accelerometer applications. Ultra Low Power Capacitive Sensor Interfaces is essential reading for anybody with an academic or professional interest in semiconductor design Reproducción electrónica Forma de acceso: Web Engineering Physical optics Electronics Systems engineering Engineering Circuits and Systems Electronic and Computer Engineering Electronics and Microelectronics, Instrumentation Applied Optics, Optoelectronics, Optical Devices Puers, Robert Hoof, Chris SpringerLink (Servicio en línea) Springer eBooks Springer eBooks Printed edition 9781402062315 Analog Circuits and Signal Processing Series