Title: Modeling and Simulation of Bioheat Transfer
1Modeling and Simulation of Bioheat Transfer
Alex Hutson Elkhorn Area Middle
School Advisor Dr. Subha K. Kumpaty Research
Experience for Teachers (RET) Summer 2008
2Purpose
To gain experience in engineering and research
that will better prepare me to teach science in a
meaningful way to my students.
3Rationale
- Understanding heat flow mechanisms is of major
importance in science and engineering.
- It is important to start teaching students these
concepts as early as possible.
- Heat transfer relates to students daily lives in
many ways Therefore, using relevant simulations
and examples student interest for learning can be
positively affected.
4Objectives
- Research bioheat transfer mechanisms, simulation
equations, and parameters. -
5Objectives
2. Create a simulation (MATLAB program) that
allows students to vary heat transfer parameters
and analyze the results.
6Objectives
-
- 3. Create a curriculum module that illustrates
heat transfer principles reinforced by
implementing the simulation. -
7Objectives
4. Connect physics, biology, engineering and math
into a project that will motivate students to
pursue careers in STEM fields.
8 In all aspects of life, the universe, and
everything, heat energy is transferred from
object to object by one or a combination of three
transport mechanisms.
Background Information
- Conduction via contact in solids
- Convection currents through liquids and gases
- Radiation through space as electromagnetic
energy
9 The three modes of heat transfer can be
mathematically represented by these equations.
Fouriers Law
Newtons Law of (Convective) Cooling
Stefan-Boltzmann Law
10Application into Biology
11- For the purpose of basic simulation, it is
easier to look at energy flow in terms of
heat-balance for a controlled volume in a steady
state - qin qout qgen 0
-
- qin heat energy in at the boundaries
- qout heat energy out at the boundaries
- qgen heat generated within the boundaries
12Thermal Process Through Biological Tissues of a
Human Forearm
h, Tinf
Tc
T2
T1
T6
T7
T9
T10
T11
T8
Skin/Fat 3mm
3mm
Muscle Tissue 30mm
Image adapted from
http//i.treehugger.com/images/2007/10/24/air-qual
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http//cytochemistry.net/Cell-biology/Medical/prac
ti14.jpg
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14Energy Balance on Node 1
TC
T1
15Energy Balance on Node 1
TC
T1
16Energy Balance on Node 1
T1
TC
17Energy Balance at muscle- skin/fat interface
(Node 10)
T10
T11
18Energy Balance at muscle- skin/fat interface
(Node 10)
T10
T11
19Energy Balance at muscle- skin/fat interface
(Node 10)
T10
T11
20Energy Balance at muscle- skin/fat interface
(Node 10)
T10
T11
21 Thus, giving energy balances on 11 nodes
(control volumes) give 11 simultaneous equations
which can be solved using matrix algebra.
T10
T11
T9
T8
T7
T6
T2
T1
In matrix form, A 11 X 11 T 11 X 1 B 11 X
1
Solving, T inv (A) B
22Parameters
h qm w Tsf
8, 200 W/m2 K
700, 5600 W/m3
0 0.001 m3 s-1/m3
273, 288, 297, 303 K
23MatLab Program
One-dimensional heat transfer (Steady-state) h10
0 (W/m2 K) Check conv, rad boundary h values, of
air or water surrounding Dry air
8 (W/m2 K), Half submerged in water 100 (W/m2
K), Submerged in water 200 (W/m2 K) eps0.95
skin emissivity Tf297 (K) T_infinity
(environment temperature) Tc310 (K) Core
Temperature Ta310 (K) Arterial
Temperature Lm0.03 (m) muscle length Lsf0.003
(m) skin/fat layer dx0.003 (m) node
thickness km0.5 (W/m K) Thermal conductivity
of muscle tissue ksf0.3 (W/m K) Thermal
conductivity of skin/fat layer qmd5600 (W/m3)
metabolism rate Resting 700 (W/m3), Exercising
5600 (W/m3) w0.001 (s-1) Perfusion
rate rb1000 (kg/m3) blood density cb3600
(J/kg K) blood sp heat
24perfwrbcbdx condkm/dx condsfksf/dx meta
qmddx perfwrbcbdx condkm/dx condsfksf/
dx metaqmddx for i111 for j111
A(i,j)0 A(i,i)2condperf end end
A(10,10)condcondsfperf/2 A(11,11)condsfh A(
11,10)-condsf for i210 A(i-1,i)-cond end A
(10,11)-condsf for i210 A(i,i-1)-cond end
25for i19 B(i)metaperfTa end B(1)B(1)condTc
B(10)0.5(metaperfTa) B(11)hTf
Tssinv(A)B' for i111 t(i)Tss(i)-273.
L(i)i0.003 end
t' plot (L,t) xlabel('length, m') ylabel ('temp,
C') heat transfer A1.8 m2 R1Lsf/(ksfA) R21
/(hA) q1(t(11)-Tf)/R2 q2(t(10)-Tf)/(R1R2)
26Effect of Convective Boundary (h - coefficient)
On the Temperature Distribution
27Effect of perfusion rate on skin temperature for
dry air and water environments
Tinf 297 C
28-1
Energy (W) vs. Perfusion Rate (s
)
2
at T
for h 200 (W/m
K) and T
297 (K)
sf
inf
700
650
qm 700 W/m3
600
550
qm 5,600 W/m3
500
(W)
450
400
350
300
0.0000
0.0001
0.0002
0.0003
0.0004
0.0005
0.0006
0.0007
0.0008
0.0009
0.0010
-1
Perfusion Rate (s
)
29Temperature (C) vs. Tissue Depth (mm)
-1
2
3)
for w0.0005 (s
), h200 (W/m
K), q
700 (W/m
m
40
35
30
25
20
Temperature (C)
15
10
5
0
9
6
3
0
33
30
27
24
21
18
15
12
Tissue Depth (mm)
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32-1
Energy q (W) vs. Perfusion Rate (s
)
for q
m
2000
1500
Tinf 297 K
(W)
1000
q
500
0
0.0000
0.0001
0.0002
0.0003
0.0004
0.0005
0.0006
0.0007
0.0008
0.0009
0.0010
-1
Perfusion Rate (s
)
-1
Energy q (W) vs. Perfusion Rate (s
)
W/m2 K
3
for q
5600 (W/m
) and h 200 (W/m2 K)
m
1750
(W)
1250
q
750
250
0.0000
0.0001
0.0002
0.0003
0.0004
0.0005
0.0006
0.0007
0.0008
0.0009
0.0010
-1
Perfusion Rate (s
)
33.
.
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35Arm cross-section model
36Z Corporation 3D Printer Spectrum Z510 (Rapid
Prototyping Technology)
- A premium 3D Printer with
- the capability of printing
- in full-color
- Use parts directly or infiltrate them to serve a
wide range of modeling needs - Accepts solid models in STL, PLY, VRML (WRL) and
SFX file formats as input
37Conclusion
- Have a working heat flow simulation
- The results generated can be used to teach heat
transfer principles - The results are meaningful to students daily
lives, which will increase their interest and
learning success. - Have made connections between biology,
engineering, and math
38Acknowledgments
- Advisor - Dr. Subha Kumpaty
- Ann Bloor, Maria Soto, other RET participants
- National Science Foundation
- My family
39Modeling and Simulation of Bioheat Transfer
For More InformationContact Me
Athutsal_at_elkhorn.k12.wi.us