A High Resolution of Human Breath Gas Sensor and the Analysis of Hyperventilation for Rescue Robotics in Disaster Zones (IRIS2010)
Hideki Toda, Genci Capi
- Year
- 2010
- Citations
- 4
- Access
- Open access
Abstract
Abstract This paper presents a new type of ultrasonic gas molecule concentration sensor for rescue robotics and the performance of developed sensor is investigated by applying as human breath gas measurement sensor. This devise can measure the change of the gas concentration with a sampling rate of 400 kHz. Ideal gas experiment results show that the proposed sensor could detect the difference between 5% CO2 and pure air over 50 dB S/N and could discriminate humidified air and pure air with 55 dB S/N. Another important result is that our proposed respiratory sensor could detect the “dead space” distributed from lungs to mouth, which could not be detected by previously proposed commercial use gas concentration sensors. Therefore, this sensor can detect a human-specific smallamount of molecular gas change of the survivors in a disaster zones. In addition, we measured the hyperventilation state, in which it is assumed that the survivor is in critical conditions.
Keywords
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