ESCUELA DE CIENCIAS BÁSICAS TECNOLOGÍA E INGENIERÍA CEAD POPAYÁN FEBRERO DE 2018 INTRODUCTION
The present work has as objective to give to understand the
importance of the behavior of the waves in different means of transmission used in telecommunications. Explain the importance to consider the Skin Deep in medical treatments.
Electromagnetic fields produced by a source close to the body can
cause thermal and non-thermal biological effects; these may vary depending on field strength, frequency, wavelength, modulation and duration of exposure. An example of this is the evidence that pulsed microwave radiation of low intensity, emitted by cell phones, can modulate electrophysiological activity in vivo and be inferred by electrodermal activity. It depends on the disease that we wish to treat, the type and depth of the tissue and the modality of ultrasound used, continuous or pulsatile (figure A). For the healing of inflammatory processes, non-thermal effects at low frequency usually produce a favorable cellular response; however, continuous mode with intensities greater than W / cm² can slow the repair process. Schematically for continuous ultrasound, it can be established: <0.3 W / cm² (low intensity) 0.3-1.2 W / cm² (medium intensity) 1.2-2 W / cm² (high intensity) In any case, The patient should be asked, on a regular basis, about their perception of heat. In case it is annoying or painful, the intensity should be decreased or go to pulsatile mode. The pain experienced when the intensity is very high or the head moves too slowly comes from the periosteum, and is a sign of an inadequate technique. If the aim is to heat painful or contracted deep tissues, it is best to apply continuous ultrasound at a dose of 1.5 to 2 W / cm². The muscles absorb twice as many ultrasounds as the fatty tissue and the bone, when it is penetrated, absorbs ten times more than the soft tissues. The more ultrasonic energy the tissue absorbs, the less intensity of treatment is required.
Define the following concepts and give an example of a practical
application where they are used:
Power loss: It is called attenuation of a signal, be it acoustic,
electrical or optical, to the loss of power suffered by it when traveling through any transmission medium, for example, the attenuation of sound is the distribution of energy of the wave between a Increasing air volume. Coupled transmission lines: The real transmission lines do not extend to infinity, they have a defined length. When they are in use, they are connected to (terminated in) a load, as illustrated in Figure 1a. If the load is a pure resistance whose value equals the characteristic impedance of the line, the line is said to be "coupled". For the current traveling along the line, said charge at the end of the line acts as if it were still an extension of the line of the same characteristic impedance. In a coupled transmission line, the energy travels along the line outward until it reaches the charge, where it is fully absorbed.
Load impedance: Component that demands current or power from
an electrical circuit. Normally it is located in parallel with the output terminal of the circuit, so the load impedance is in parallel with the output impedance of the circuit, changing the voltage and current values supplied. The lower the value of the load impedance, the higher the current demand of the electrical circuit, bringing it to its maximum operating capacity. Therefore, the impedance adjustment is recommended for the proper operation of the circuit. If the load impedance is equal to the output impedance, an Impedance Coupling is presented, so the current transfer is maximum and equal for both elements.
Reflection: Is the change of direction of a wave, which, when
coming into contact with the surface of separation between two changing media, returns to the point where it originated. Common examples are the reflection of light, sound and waves in the water.
Refraction: is the change of direction and speed that a wave
experiences when passing from one medium to another with different refractive index. It only occurs if the wave strikes obliquely on the separation surface of the two media and if they have different refractive indices. The refraction originates in the change of velocity of propagation of the indicated wave.
An example of this phenomenon is seen when a pencil is
immersed in a glass of water: the pencil seems broken. Refraction also occurs when light passes through layers of air at different temperatures, on which the refractive index depends. The mirages are produced by an extreme case of refraction, called total reflection. Although the phenomenon of refraction is frequently observed in electromagnetic waves such as light, the concept is applicable to any type of wave.
Using the electromagnetic spectrum, select a frequency used in
medical treatment and explain how it is used and select a frequency used in wireless transmission and explain its application. Low frequency magnetotherapy works with high power in Gauss, between 150 and 200 Gauss. For its applications within the low frequency we could differentiate its application between those ranging from 1 Hz to 25 Hz, from 25 to 50 Hz and more than 50 Hz, it is more frequent to use low frequencies from one to 25 Hz in acute pathologies, Around 50 Hz is the frequency of choice in multiple chronic pathologies and from 50 Hz are usually used with programs that combine multiple frequencies for a treatment that reaches different target tissues at the same time. In any case, both the intensity and the frequency and duration of the treatment must be directly related to the symptoms presented by the pathology and the patient's personal history.
Wireless networks operate on two standard frequencies. The
frequency represents the speed at which data is transmitted and received between devices in the wireless network. Protocols are sets of instructions that manage the interaction of devices and data in the wireless network. You can get the best performance out of your Wi-Fi network if you follow some simple optimization guidelines. 5 GHz: 802.11a / n 2.4 GHz: 802.11b / g / n