A biosensor is an analytical device ,used for the detection of an analyte, that combines a biological component with a physiochemical detector
It is an analytical device which converts a biological response into an electrical singal
2. Define biosensor
Part of bio sensor
Characteristics of bio sensor
Generation
Types of bio sensor
Advantage
Disadvantage
application
3. A biosensor is an analytical device ,used for
the detection of an analyte, that combines a
biological component with a physiochemical
detector
It is an analytical device which converts a
biological response into an electrical singal
4. There are two parts:
Biological Component
Electrical Component
A biological component that acts as the sensor.
An electrical component that detects and
transmits the singal.
5. SENSITIVITY: value of the electrode
response
per substrate concentration
RESPONSE TIME: necessary having 95% of
the response
SELECTIVITY: chemical interference must
be minimised for obtaining the corrcet result
CALIBRATION
LIMIT OF DETECTION
6.
7.
8. There are three generation
FIRST GENERATION:
The 2 component(biocatalyst,transducer)
may be separated and both may remain
functional in the absence of the other.
9. It can be constructed by designing an electrode
surface that is capable of capturing electron
which are usually transferred in the oxidation
and reduction reaction.
10. The bio chemistry and where the electro
chemistry occur at a semiconductor, the term
bio chip may be applied to describe such
instruments.
Most interaction of biocatalyst, transducer
15. Linear response
Tiny and bio compatible
Require only small sample volume
Rapid, accurate, stable sterilizalble
Low cast
16. Not compact with large sample volume.
One time purpose.
17. Food analysis
Study of bio molecules and their interaction
Drug development
Crime detection
Medical diagnosis
Environmental field monitoring
Industrial process control
Diabetes, insulin therapy