Expanding CMOS Potentiostat Voltage Swing Utilizing Dynamic Analog Ground

Electrochemical measurements play a crucial role across various domains including air quality assessment, biological analysis, and the food industry. Miniaturized and power-efficient electrochemical potentiostats, facilitated by integrated circuits, have been instrumental in enabling wearable devices. However, the utilization of modern CMOS technologies with low supply voltage limits the applicability of electrochemical reactions requiring higher potential windows. This paper introduces an innovative circuit architecture that extends the electrochemical cell voltage range by 46% for positive voltages and 88% for negative voltages compared to conventional designs. Consequently, this advancement widens the spectrum of supported bias voltages within an electrochemical cell, thereby expanding the scope of integrated potentiostat to encompass a broader array of electrochemical reactions. Implemented in CMOS 180 nm technology, the circuit consumes 2.047 mW of power. It supports a bias potential range from 1.1 V to -2.12 V and a cell potential range from 2.41 V to -3.11 V.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-08-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/mwscas60917.2024.10658911
Primary Topic
Neuroscience and Neural Engineering
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Expanding CMOS Potentiostat Voltage Swing Utilizing Dynamic Analog Ground

Ehsan Ashoori, Andrew J. Mason, Derek Goderis, Anna Inohara
Neuroscience and Neural Engineering
article

Expanding CMOS Potentiostat Voltage Swing Utilizing Dynamic Analog Ground

Ehsan Ashoori, Andrew J. Mason, Derek Goderis, Anna Inohara
article en

Abstract

Electrochemical measurements play a crucial role across various domains including air quality assessment, biological analysis, and the food industry. Miniaturized and power-efficient electrochemical potentiostats, facilitated by integrated circuits, have been instrumental in enabling wearable devices. However, the utilization of modern CMOS technologies with low supply voltage limits the applicability of electrochemical reactions requiring higher potential windows. This paper introduces an innovative circuit architecture that extends the electrochemical cell voltage range by 46% for positive voltages and 88% for negative voltages compared to conventional designs. Consequently, this advancement widens the spectrum of supported bias voltages within an electrochemical cell, thereby expanding the scope of integrated potentiostat to encompass a broader array of electrochemical reactions. Implemented in CMOS 180 nm technology, the circuit consumes 2.047 mW of power. It supports a bias potential range from 1.1 V to -2.12 V and a cell potential range from 2.41 V to -3.11 V.

Michigan State University (US)
National Institutes of Health
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Neuroscience and Neural Engineering
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