Table of Contents:
00:09 Lecture 2.9: First Passage and Narrow Escape Time
01:22 Outline
01:39 MFPT and NET
04:38 Example: NET in 2D
08:20 Example: NET in 2D
08:45 Conclusions
10:22 Summary of lectures 2.2-2.9
10:35 Settling time defines the fundamental limits of detection (Lectures 2.2-2.9)
11:49 Broad range of nanobiosensors
12:40 Settling time: Problem definition
13:51 Strategy: Solution of the Diffusion-capture problem by Transient diffusion capacitance
16:59 A fundamental relationship of biosensor
17:27 Density: Average vs. first arrival time
20:58 A 'Mendeleev table' for biosensors
21:16 Biomimetic Strategies to beat diffusion (1)
23:18 Biomimetic Strategies to beat diffusion (2)
24:11 Strategies to beat diffusion (3)
25:26 Response time for various geometries
26:09 Summary: Lectures 2.2-2.9
This video is part of the nanoHUB-U course "Principles of Electronic Nanobiosensors".
This course provides an in-depth analysis of the origin of the extra-ordinary sensitivity, fundamental limits, and operating principles of modern nanobiosensors. The primary focus is the physics of biomolecule detection in terms of three elementary concepts: response time, sensitivity, and selectivity. And, it potentiometric, amperometric, and cantilever-based mass sensors to illustrate the application of these concepts to specific sensor technologies.
For more details see http://nanohub.org/u
