Detailed Design Review
Transcription
Detailed Design Review
Detailed Design Review P15611: Digital Microfluidics Packaging Presentation Summary - 1 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Requirements/Test Plan Risk Assessment Individual Solutions System and Drawings Bill of Materials Schedule Questions/Discussion Engineering Requirements - 2 Revisions: ● Droplet Size Updated to Reflect Reservoir Size ● Temperature Range Corrected Testing Plan - 3 ● Some are straightforward: Reagent Ports, Max Weight ● Fluid delivery test will be straightforward due to new design ● Testing Humidity Accuracy seems challenging, procedures require specialist equipment Safety Test - 4 ● Set-up enclosure and close so that the magnetic catch makes contact ● Confirm latch keeps enclosure closed ● Make sure no current is going inside of enclosure when open Fluid Delivery Test Plan - 5 ● Set-up enclosure ● Pipette specified amount of fluid in capillary tube ● Confirm fluid can be drawn out by electrowetting Microscope Compatibility Test - 6 ● Place whole enclosure under microscope ● Focus chip using light on microscope ● Confirm chip can be focused and there is clear resolution Temperature Control Test - 7 ● ● ● ● ● Monitor temperature of enclosure Turn on cooling device Run for 5 minutes Record temperature over time Confirm temperature of enclosure is decreasing System Test - 8 ● ● ● ● Deliver fluid to chip Set temperature Control droplet using GUI Confirm that whole system works together Risk Assessment - 9 Risk Assessment: Humidity - 10 ● Reduce risk of condensation, to keep imaging clear ● Condensation occurs below dew point ● Assumed room relative humidities 20-60%, 75% worst case ● Calculated for temperatures between 6oC - 20oC Risk Assessment: Humidity - 11 ● Relative humidity = partial pressure/vapor pressure ● We found the partial of air at a given humidity at room temp ● 60 and 75% relative humidity are extreme values ● Dewpoints at initial 60% RH have dewpoints around 13 °C or 55 °F Risk Assessment: Condensation - 12 Risk Assessment: Safety - 13 ● Protect user from electric exposure ● Sugatsune - Electronic Magnetic Catch ● Detects when door is closed (“Power when on”) ● Aims to prevent power into the enclosure when open Fluid Delivery: Original Solution - 14 ● SFC Quick Connects ○ Work well with multiple ports ○ Easy integration of reservoir ○ Automated delivery ● Doesn't translate to multiple reagents ○ Pressure controls involve fluid properties ○ Tubing requires cleaning In the interest of future expansion we moved to a new concept Fluid Delivery: New Solution - 15 SME: Dr. Michael Schrlau ● Eppendorf Microloader Tips ○ Simple solution ○ Easy to integrate into current Design ○ Ability to use with pipettes in labs ● Seamless integration of new reagents ○ Multiple reagents per test ● Minimal Chip Redesign ● Some difficulty of use in alignment Cooling Analysis - 16 ● Cool a small enclosure and maintain temperature. ● Analysis of Free Convection Flow for flow of heat into the enclosure from the environment. ● Use of Nusselt and Rayleigh numbers for a horizontal plate. ● Constant and volume pressure assumed. Cooling Analysis - 17 Cooling Analysis - 18 ● Used total resistance to find the heat rate in since surface temperatures were unknown. ○ Convection rate of air based on film temperature less than 27 degrees from 0°C. ● Equated the inside using Lumped Capacitance Method. ○ Biot was less than 0.1 ● Properties of air referenced from Tables. Cooling Analysis - 19 ● The heat rate is dependent on the time. The faster the time the more power required. ● Qcool is in Watts, the temperature difference between the environment and enclosure is °C. ● Heating requirement is at most 1 minute to keep heat rate low. Cooling Analysis - 20 Heat/Cooling - 21 ● Cooling will be performed by a thermoelectric cooler. ● Capable of 6 watt rate. ● Thermoelectric waste heat output of approximately 10 watts. ● 40 x 40 mm square that is 5 mm thick. Thermoelectric Cooling - 22 ● Peltier Plate ○ Solid State Heat Pump +No Moving Parts or Fluid +Small Size -Low Power Efficiency -High Cost (Compared with Vapor Refrigeration) ● Small size accounts for some cons www.dansdata.com Thermoelectric Cooling - 23 ● Plate gets cold on one side, hot on the other ○ Heat management ○ Material Concerns ● Works well in small enclosures ○ Low amount of heat to remove ● Loses efficiency as heat rises ● Heat Management will be critical to effective application www.ebay.com Heat/Cooling - 24 ● Fits over thermoelectric and will act as seal. ● Non Ducted forced convection resistance of 0.82°C/W. ● Ducted forced convection resistance of 0.53°C/W ● 600 LFM or approximately 7 CFM ● Measures 45 x 45 x 25 mm Heat/Cooling - 25 ● Fan capable of 7.0 CFM with 0.5 in H20 (~120 Pa). ● Overcomes any pressure loss from the heat sink. ● Will run off of 12V power supply. ● Measures 75 x 75 x 25 mm. Heat/Cooling - 26 3D Printer Specifications - 27 ● Fortus 360MC ● 0.8 cubic foot build space ● Soluble or breakaway support structures ● ±0.127mm (±.005”) achievable accuracy Available Materials ABSi ABS-M30,ABS-M30i ABS-ESD7 Nylon 12 PC-ABS PC,PC-ISO Ultem 9085 PPSF Temperature & Humidity Sensor - 28 Adafruit HTU21D-F Temperature & Humidity Sensor ● Will report temperature & humidity data to computer ● Data can be incorporated into GUI to confirm experimental readiness ● Data can also be recorded to confirm experimental validity Camera Stand - 29 ● Zykkor C082 Copy Stand ○ Tripod Mount Head ○ Adjustable Camera Base ● 15.75 x 19 inch base ● 27.95 inches tall ● 10 lbs of our 50 lb limit CAD Model: Full Enclosure - 30 Assembly - 31 Fluid Delivery - 32 ● Leader for straight entry ● Tip lead for droplet positioning ● Microloader for use with standard micropipettes Tip Lead Microloader Leader Snap-in plugs Microloader Pipette Tip Camera View Set-up - 33 ● Adjustable camera height for focus ● Universal DSLR adapter ● Possibility of modification for webcam use Bill of Materials - 34 ● Indented BOM ● Includes: ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Part Description Vendor/Manufacturer information Quantity required Price (Including shipping) Lead Times Bill of Materials - 35 Bill of Materials - 36 Lead Times - 37 ● 3D Printed Parts (Enclosure) - < 1 week ● McMaster-Carr (Glass, Gasket, etc.) - < 1 week ● Already Ordered - Camera Stand - 1 week ● Peltier Plate - < 1 week ● Heat Sink - < 1 week Budget - 38 Budget:Estimated vs. Actual Cost - 39 Budget-Actual Cost Breakdown - 40 Schedule - 41 Questions/Discussion