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ADPD6000 데이터시트(PDF) 32 Page - Analog Devices

부품명 ADPD6000
상세설명  Multimodal Sensor Front End
PDF  89 Pages
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ADPD6000 데이터시트(HTML) 32 Page - Analog Devices

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Data Sheet
ADPD6000
APPLICATIONS INFORMATION
analog.com
Rev. 0 | 32 of 89
BIA PATH
The BIA path in the ADPD6000 can be used to perform 4-wire
impedance measurement on the body. This approach uses a high
precision, ac voltage source to excite a sensor with a known ac
voltage (VAC). To calculate the impedance, measure the current
(I) that flows from the unknown impedance (ZUNKOWN) and the
voltage across the unknown impedance (VZ_UNKNOWN). Calculate
the impedance by using the following equation:
ZUNKNOWN =VZ_UNKNOWNI
(11)
In real-world applications, medical devices must conform to the
IEC 60601 standard. This standard limits the amount of dc and ac
voltage that can be applied to the human body.
In Figure 47, there are discrete isolation capacitors (CISO1, CISO2,
CISO3, and CISO4) that ensure no dc voltage occurs across the body.
RLIMIT limits the current provided to the sensor to conform to the
IEC 60601 standard.
RCONTACT represents the resistances of the electrodes connecting
to the unknown impedance.
Figure 47. BIA Path Diagram
As shown in Figure 47, a 4-wire bioimpedance solution requires a
precision ac voltage source, a high precision current meter, and a
precision differential voltage meter.
The ADPD6000 uses a high speed DAC and waveform generator to
generate the precision ac voltage. The device uses a high speed,
high precision TIA for converting current from the sensor into a
voltage measured by the ADC. The TIA channel measures the
response current.
The ADC converts the current measurement with a 1 MSPS speed.
A DFT is performed on the data. The DFT is implemented on
the ADPD6000. The number of DFT points is configurable up to
8192. The ADPD6000 calculates the real and imaginary parts, and
the host microcontroller calculates the unknown impedance of the
sensor.
There are a number of discrete components needed in the system
to guarantee safety and accuracy.
To conform to IEC 60601 standards, limit the amount of ac current
entering the human body. The maximum allowable ac current is 500
µA at 50 kHz and 600 µA at 60 kHz. When calculating the RLIMIT
resistor value, the maximum output voltage from the ADPD6000 is
0.8 V p-p (0.2828 V rms). Set the maximum allowable ac current
to 80% of maximum, or 400 µA rms. The following equation is the
result of these values:
RLIMIT=0.2828V rms
400μA
=707Ω
(12)
As such, a ~1 kΩ RLIMIT is selected and connected to the EXCP
pin on the ADPD6000. This calculation ignores CISOx because of its
small size.
To conform to IEC 60601 standards, a 10 µA maximum dc current
is allowed to enter the human body. In this application, the dc
current is guaranteed to be zero due to the addition of isolation
capacitors. A value of 0.47 µF is selected for the isolation capaci-
tors because 0.47 µF is a sufficiently large capacitance that is also
available in small packages suitable for wearable electronics.
The ADPD6000 runs the BIA time slot and fills the FIFO with the
DFT real and imaginary results for both the voltage and current
measurements (four data points in total). The host microcontroller
reads the data FIFO and uses the real and imaginary DFT results to
calculate the unknown impedance. Calculate the impedance of the
sensor by using the following equations:
Volage Measurement Magnitude=
  r2+i2
(13)
Voltage Measurement Pℎase=tan−1ir (14)
To calculate the impedance, use Ohm’s law by dividing the voltage
magnitude by the current magnitude. Convert the current measure-
ment value into a voltage using RTIA. This gain must be taken
into account. Therefore, the equation to determine the unknown
impedance is as follows:
ZUNKNOWN =Voltage Magnitude
Current Magnitude
×RTIA (15)
MULTIMODAL
Figure 48 shows the basic design reference schematic for PPG,
ECG, and BIA multimodal applications.



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