Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
SENSORS
Presented By:
Harsimran Kaur
ME(Electronics)
16207015
CONTENTS
• Introduction
• Traditional oxygen sensors
• Optical oxygen sensors
• Fluorescence quenching
• Working of optical oxygen sensors
• Advantages
• Applications in fuel tank monitoring
• Bringing new life to old arteries
• Other applications
• Companies that manufacture optical oxygen sensors
• Conclusion
References
INTRODUCTION
• These are based upon the quenching of the fluorescence of oxygen-sensitive dye
by molecular oxygen.
• The fluorescence intensity or the fluorescence decay time, which are both
dependent on the oxygen concentration, are determined .
• Using the intensity or decay time, the oxygen concentration is calculated.
FLUORESCENCE
FLUORESCENCE QUENCHING
Static Dynamic
Quenching Quenching
Static quenching • F+Q = FQ
Absorption • Ru+hv=Ru*
Fluorescence • Ru*=Ru+hv
MEDICAL DIAGNOSTICS
: : : The optical oxygen sensors can be used to monitor the
oxygen levels of a patient in critical situations such as during surgery, recovery, or
while a patient is under intensive care treatment.
BIOREACTORS AND CELL CULTIVATING FLASKS : Continuos measurements of
dissolved oxygen during cell culture is done through optical oxygen sensors, to
control cellular differentiation, viability, and proliferation
MARINE BIOLOGY : The accurate measurement of oxygen concentration in fresh
and salty water environments has always solicited the interest of scientists in different
fields since monitoring the level of DO is essential to clarify several biological
processes. Oxygen optrodes are being extensively used in this area.
Marine applications
tuberculosis
wastewater
breweries
fermentation
Process monitoring
• Optical sensors for O2 have features that make them an attractive alternative to the
traditional oxygen sensors (Clark electrode).
• They also enable O2 to be sensed on a nanoscale and to be imaged over large areas.
• Thus they have a great potential to be used in a large number of areas and further
research work is going on in this area.
REFERENCES
1. Otto S. Wolfbeis , “Luminescent sensing and imaging of oxygen: Fierce competition to the Clark
electrode ,” Institute of Analytical Chemistry, Chemo- and Biosensors, University of Regensburg,
Regensburg, Germany.
2. Herveline Glever , “Development of a dissolved oxygen sensor for marine applications” ,Dublin
city university.
3. Edgar A. Mendoza, a Cornelia Kempen, a Sunjian Sun a, Yan Esterkin, 2014 “Highly
Distributed Multi-Point, Temperature and Pressure Compensated, Fiber Optic Oxygen Sensors
for Aircraft Fuel Tank Environment and Safety Monitoring ,” Photonics Applications for Aviation,
Aerospace, Commercial, and Harsh Environments.
4. Indicators for optical oxygen sensors- https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12566-012-
0032-y#Sec24
5. Ocean Optics Inc. - https://oceanoptics.com/measurementtechnique/oxygen-sensing/
THANK YOU