Introduction to Biomedical EngineeringPearson/Prentice Hall, 2004 - 244 sider For freshman and limited calculus-based courses in Introduction to Biomedical Engineering or Introduction to Bioengineering. This text presents freshman-level students with a study of some of the best engineering designs provided by nature and exposes them to bioengineering practice from a variety of perspectives. Examining the living system from the molecular to the the human scale, this text covers such key issues as optimization, scaling, and design; and introduces these concepts in a sequential, layered manner. Analysis strategies, science, and technology are illustrated in each chapter. |
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Side 168
... pressure daily , this pressure is also a convenient yardstick to use for quantifying pressure values . One atmosphere of pressure equals about 105 Pa . The heights of dense liquids are also used to express the value of pressure ...
... pressure daily , this pressure is also a convenient yardstick to use for quantifying pressure values . One atmosphere of pressure equals about 105 Pa . The heights of dense liquids are also used to express the value of pressure ...
Side 169
... Pressure forces are due to gravitational and other forces . Mechanics of fluid flow . Consider a fluid initially at rest in a tube . Suddenly , the pressure ( P ) is made higher on one end of the tube than other . The pressure dif ...
... Pressure forces are due to gravitational and other forces . Mechanics of fluid flow . Consider a fluid initially at rest in a tube . Suddenly , the pressure ( P ) is made higher on one end of the tube than other . The pressure dif ...
Side 174
... pressure " imposed at the needle's end within the body is similar to the background pressure that the atmosphere exerts on the plunger . Thus , the pressure drop associated with drug flow equals the pressure that must be gener- ated by ...
... pressure " imposed at the needle's end within the body is similar to the background pressure that the atmosphere exerts on the plunger . Thus , the pressure drop associated with drug flow equals the pressure that must be gener- ated by ...
Indhold
What is Bioengineering? | 3 |
Cellular Elemental and Molecular Building Blocks | 16 |
Mass Conservation Cycling and Kinetics | 33 |
Copyright | |
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activity amino acids analysis artificial heart Assume bacteria binding sites biochemical bioengineering biomaterials engineering Biomedical Engineering body carbon cellular Chapter chemical clotting coli constant contact angle device digestive system disease drug energy enzyme equal Equation example factor flow rate fluid fluorescent free induction free induction decay frequency function genetic glucose growth heat hormone human illustrate immune system implanted increase ingested insulin interactions iron ISBN kinetics ligand magnetic mass balance matrix mechanisms membrane metabolic engineering molecular molecules mRNA needed nutrients occurs organs Overall oxidation oxygen patient percent performed plasma platelet polymer pressure drop problem produce protein pump raw materials reaction Recall recycle red blood cells released result shear force shear stress shown in Figure signal strategy substrate sugar surface tion tissue engineering tube turnover number typical variables velocity versus voltage volume yield