MEMBERS SYED JUNAID HUSSAIN SHAH MUHAMMAD QASIM IRSHAD PROJECT NAME Microcontroller Based HeartRate Meter INTRODUCTION The design and implementation of a portable microcontroller based heart rate meter system is discussed in this project The design consideratio ID: 365315
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "GROUP" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
GROUP
MEMBERS
SYED
JUNAID HUSSAIN
SHAH
MUHAMMAD QASIM IRSHAD
Slide2
PROJECT NAME
Microcontroller
Based Heart-Rate
MeterSlide3
INTRODUCTION
The design and implementation of a portable microcontroller based heart rate meter system is discussed in this project. The design considerations for this project are mostly influenced by the proposed users of the system. These users are medical practitioners in developing countries, who have very limited medical infrastructure. Hence, low cost, low power, portability, and ease of use are factors that are considered at every stage of the design. This system explores a low power microcontroller, the
AT89S52,
manufactured by Atmel Instruments for signal analysis. This is a compact system capable of acquisition, amplification, and interpretation of biological signals (ECG), as well as notification whenever cardiac conditions such as tachycardia and
bradycardia
are experienced.
Slide4
Heart
rate can be measured either by the ECG waveform the finger (pulse method). The blood flow into the finger (pulse method). The pulse method is simple and convenient. When blood flows during the systolic stroke of the heart into the body parts, the finger gets its blood via the radial artery on the arm. The blood flow into the finger can be sensed photo electrically.
To count the heart beats, here we use a small light source on one side of the finger (thumb) and observe the change in light intensity on the other side. The blood flow causes variation in light intensity reaching the light-dependent resistor (LDR), which results in change in signal strength due to change in the resistance of the LDR.Slide5
HARDWARE TOOLS
AT89S52
Microcontroller
LM358 Operational
amplifier
Light
dependent resistor
Seven segment
display or LCD DISPLAY
Cathode ray
oscilloscopeSlide6
BLOCK DIAGRAM
The
block diagram of the microcontroller based heart- rate meter mainly contains the components as shown below Slide7Slide8
BENEFITS
Low CostLow power Consumption
Reliability
Easily accessible
User Friendly
PortabilitySlide9
Complete Diagram of the projectSlide10
After inserting the finger we will observe the heart rate in displays and by connecting the pin 3 of IC 1 to CRO we also observe the heart beat signal. Slide11
Displaying heart-rateSlide12
Output WaveformsSlide13
CONCLUSION
All in all, this project achieved a lot of its goals. The project implemented a low cost, low power, LCD heart rate display system using microcontroller technology. Lists of accomplishments include portability, reliability and analog to digital conversion and also the system is easily accessible.Slide14
FUTURE SCOPE
The microcontroller based heart rate system designed in this project has a lot of advantages, but can also be improved on. There is a lot of improvement that can be made to the project that would result in a more reliable system as stated in the recommendations section. Slide15
Looking ahead, as microcontrollers get more and more advanced, there will be a shift from analog amplification to digital amplification. Biological signals from the electrodes can be fed directly into the microcontroller, where the front end. This will significantly reduce the surface area consumed by a circuit and would lead to a smaller, more compact, and portable system.Slide16
More work can be done in the processes leading to the acquisition of these small biological signals. There are many challenges that still pose big problems in the design of systems like this. Slide17