DocumentCode
1788048
Title
Development of subcutaneous implantation coil for birds
Author
Nakajima, Isao ; Kitano, Toshihiko ; Nakada, Kaoru ; Hata, Jun-Ichi ; Ta, Masuhisa
Author_Institution
Tokai Univ., Isehara, Japan
fYear
2014
fDate
15-18 Oct. 2014
Firstpage
248
Lastpage
251
Abstract
We have developed an electromagnetic generator to bury in subcutaneous area or abdominal cavity of the birds. As we can´t use a solar battery, it is extremely difficult to supply a power for subcutaneous implantation such as biosensors under the skin due to the darkness environment. We are aiming to test the antigen-antibody reaction to confirm an avian influenza[1-2]. One solution is a very small generator with the electromagnetic induction coil. We attached the developed coil to chickens and pheasants and recorded the electric potential generated as the chicken walked and the pheasant flew. The electric potential generated by walking or flapping is equal to or exceeds the 10 V peak-to-peak at maximum. Even if we account for the junction voltage of the diode (300 mV), efficient charging of the double-layer capacitor is possible with the voltage doubler rectifier. If we increase the voltage, other problems arise, including the highvoltage insulation of the double-layer capacitor. For this reason, we believe the power generated to be sufficient.
Keywords
bioelectric potentials; biological effects of fields; coils; diseases; electromagnetic induction; gait analysis; skin; solid-state rectifiers; supercapacitors; abdominal cavity; antigen-antibody reaction; avian influenza; biosensors; chickens; darkness environment; diode; double-layer capacitor; efficient charging; electric potential; electromagnetic generator; electromagnetic induction coil; flapping; high-voltage insulation; junction voltage; pheasants; power generation; power supply; skin; solar battery; subcutaneous area; subcutaneous implantation coil development; voltage 10 V; voltage 300 mV; voltage doubler rectifier; walking; Birds; Coils; Conferences; Electric potential; Legged locomotion; Magnetic flux; avian influenza; electromagnetic generation; implantation device;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
e-Health Networking, Applications and Services (Healthcom), 2014 IEEE 16th International Conference on
Conference_Location
Natal
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/HealthCom.2014.7001849
Filename
7001849
Link To Document