Cardiovascular Mock Circulatory Flow Simulator
Replicates left ventricular stroke volume, tri-leaflet aortic valve, and systemic impedance.
Determine the arterial Windkessel decay rate constant k_w and evaluate total systemic arterial compliance C_a from the exponential diastolic pressure runoff curve. Explore interactive physiological instrumentation simulation, biomechanics, and biomedical engineering telemetry.
Ready to sample with Time t = 300.0 ms.
Adjust Time t, then execute biomedical trial.
Biomedical engineering telemetry and physiological states are evaluated rigorously using 64-bit IEEE 754 precision. Residuals reflect ordinary least-squares regression across successive observations. Continuous data structures support high-fidelity biological and physiological modeling.
The two-element Windkessel model neglects wave reflection phenomena that create localized systolic pressure amplification in peripheral arteries. Evaluated on a mock cardiovascular circulatory flow loop with a silicone elastic aorta and variable peripheral resistance valve. Systemic parameters: peripheral resistance R_p = 1.00 mmHg·s/mL (133.3 kPa·s/L), end-systolic dicrotic notch pressure P_es = 100 mmHg. Diastolic time constant τ = R_p · C_a = 800 ms, yielding decay rate k_w = 1/800 ms = 0.00125 ms⁻¹ (arterial compliance C_a = 1.067 mL/mmHg). Evaluated across times 100 to 600 ms.
Replicates left ventricular stroke volume, tri-leaflet aortic valve, and systemic impedance.
Provides physiological elastic capacitance (compliance C_a ~ 1.0 mL/mmHg) storing systolic volume.
Calibrates total peripheral resistance R_p to standard physiological value (1.00 mmHg·s/mL).
Records high-fidelity intravascular pressure waveforms at 2000 Hz with zero fluid inertia.
Generates 70 mL stroke volumes at 72 beats/min with realistic systolic ejection and diastolic rest times.
Identifies dicrotic notch incisura and isolates diastolic exponential decay segments.
Determine the arterial Windkessel decay rate constant k_w and evaluate total systemic arterial compliance C_a from the exponential diastolic pressure runoff curve. Standardized parameter settings: 100.0, 200.0, 300.0, 400.0, 500.0, 600.0 ms.
Prime flow loop with 40% glycerol-water blood analog (viscosity 3.8 cP at 22 °C), purge air, and calibrate Millar pressure transducer against mercury manometer.
Set pneumatic driver to 72 BPM (stroke volume 70 mL, systolic duration 300 ms, diastolic duration 533 ms); verify stable 120/80 mmHg aortic pressure wave.
Locate the dicrotic notch (closure of aortic valve) marking end-systole (t = 0, P_es = 100.0 mmHg) to define the onset of pure diastolic runoff.
Sample decaying arterial pressure P(t) at standardized post-incisura intervals: t = 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, and 600 ms across 10 cardiac cycles.
Compute normalized pressure ratio P(t)/P_es and take natural logarithm y = ln(P/P_es) at each time step.
Plot ln(P/P_es) versus decay time t, determine slope -k_w via linear regression, and calculate total arterial compliance C_a = 1 / (R_p · k_w).
Points are your recorded observations. The solid regression line validates Windkessel Arterial Compliance mathematical scaling.
| # | Diastolic Decay Time t (ms) | Arterial Pressure Ratio P/P_es (ratio) | Diastolic decay time t (ms) | Natural log pressure ratio ln(P/P_es) | Remove |
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