Design of a programmable temperature monitoring device for tagging small fish

This paper describes the design of an archival temperature monitoring tag to be used to collect habitat information of Atlantic salmon during the marine phase of the species' natural history. The monolithic circuit should not exceed an average power dissipation of 5μW so that a small 3V lithium...

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Main Authors: Fischer, Godi, Daly, James C., Recksiek, Conrad W., Friedland, Kevin D., Yang, Chun
Format: Text
Language:unknown
Published: DigitalCommons@URI 1996
Subjects:
Online Access:https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/ele_facpubs/189
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spelling ftunivrhodeislan:oai:digitalcommons.uri.edu:ele_facpubs-1188 2023-07-30T04:02:25+02:00 Design of a programmable temperature monitoring device for tagging small fish Fischer, Godi Daly, James C. Recksiek, Conrad W. Friedland, Kevin D. Yang, Chun 1996-01-01T08:00:00Z https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/ele_facpubs/189 unknown DigitalCommons@URI https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/ele_facpubs/189 Department of Electrical, Computer, and Biomedical Engineering Faculty Publications text 1996 ftunivrhodeislan 2023-07-17T19:02:04Z This paper describes the design of an archival temperature monitoring tag to be used to collect habitat information of Atlantic salmon during the marine phase of the species' natural history. The monolithic circuit should not exceed an average power dissipation of 5μW so that a small 3V lithium battery of 50mAh charge will provide the device with the expected lifetime of 3 years. The thermal sensor is realized by a pn-junction. The recorded junction voltages are digitized and stored in static RAM cells. Upon retrieval of the tag, the stored temperature values will be transferred to a computer where the geographical location of the fish at the actual sampling time will be deduced through retrospective navigation based on known sea temperature distribution. Text Atlantic salmon University of Rhode Island: DigitalCommons@URI
institution Open Polar
collection University of Rhode Island: DigitalCommons@URI
op_collection_id ftunivrhodeislan
language unknown
description This paper describes the design of an archival temperature monitoring tag to be used to collect habitat information of Atlantic salmon during the marine phase of the species' natural history. The monolithic circuit should not exceed an average power dissipation of 5μW so that a small 3V lithium battery of 50mAh charge will provide the device with the expected lifetime of 3 years. The thermal sensor is realized by a pn-junction. The recorded junction voltages are digitized and stored in static RAM cells. Upon retrieval of the tag, the stored temperature values will be transferred to a computer where the geographical location of the fish at the actual sampling time will be deduced through retrospective navigation based on known sea temperature distribution.
format Text
author Fischer, Godi
Daly, James C.
Recksiek, Conrad W.
Friedland, Kevin D.
Yang, Chun
spellingShingle Fischer, Godi
Daly, James C.
Recksiek, Conrad W.
Friedland, Kevin D.
Yang, Chun
Design of a programmable temperature monitoring device for tagging small fish
author_facet Fischer, Godi
Daly, James C.
Recksiek, Conrad W.
Friedland, Kevin D.
Yang, Chun
author_sort Fischer, Godi
title Design of a programmable temperature monitoring device for tagging small fish
title_short Design of a programmable temperature monitoring device for tagging small fish
title_full Design of a programmable temperature monitoring device for tagging small fish
title_fullStr Design of a programmable temperature monitoring device for tagging small fish
title_full_unstemmed Design of a programmable temperature monitoring device for tagging small fish
title_sort design of a programmable temperature monitoring device for tagging small fish
publisher DigitalCommons@URI
publishDate 1996
url https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/ele_facpubs/189
genre Atlantic salmon
genre_facet Atlantic salmon
op_source Department of Electrical, Computer, and Biomedical Engineering Faculty Publications
op_relation https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/ele_facpubs/189
_version_ 1772813220065574912