Figures & data
Figure 1. Set-up of in vitro measurements to determine absorber accuracy and volume error of the CO2SMO pneumotachograph using a syringe. By modifying the PFC infusion speed the PFC content in the breathing gas could be altered and its influence on volume measurement be analyzed.
![Figure 1. Set-up of in vitro measurements to determine absorber accuracy and volume error of the CO2SMO pneumotachograph using a syringe. By modifying the PFC infusion speed the PFC content in the breathing gas could be altered and its influence on volume measurement be analyzed.](/cms/asset/e1e26a3a-5f1e-4508-89b9-c33299fae1c1/ianb19_a_27442_uf0001_b.gif)
Figure 2. Adsorption curve of the absorber over time while delivering 5 mL PFC with a speed of 15 mL h−1. Depicted are the weight of the absorber (top) and the weight gain (bottom) over time. During PFC infusion the weight of the absorber increased linearly until a plateau is reached.
![Figure 2. Adsorption curve of the absorber over time while delivering 5 mL PFC with a speed of 15 mL h−1. Depicted are the weight of the absorber (top) and the weight gain (bottom) over time. During PFC infusion the weight of the absorber increased linearly until a plateau is reached.](/cms/asset/fae3ff67-ff5f-4b22-99f9-c4bc0041a94c/ianb19_a_27442_uf0002_b.gif)
Figure 3. Measurement error of the evaporated PFC volume calculated from the weight gain of the absorber.
![Figure 3. Measurement error of the evaporated PFC volume calculated from the weight gain of the absorber.](/cms/asset/2b88686b-c09a-4089-bfb1-58719a354634/ianb19_a_27442_uf0003_b.gif)