4/18/2015 A Model of Control Systems Theory Reference Input : Ideal value or goal state Comparator : Actual - Reference Action System Output : Results.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Block Diagrams BIOE Interpreting block diagrams Block diagrams are used as schematic representations of mathematical models The various pieces correspond.
Advertisements

Temperature Regulation
House. Cold outside air house Heat loss Cold outside air.
A state of balance in the body
Hunger Hunger is both physiological and psychological.
Overview of Anatomy and Physiology Anatomy – the study of the structure of body parts and their relationships to one another Gross or macroscopic.
Thermoregulation & Feedback How do different organisms maintain temperature balance? Warm-blooded (endotherms) Cold-blooded (ectotherms)
Endocrine System.
01_07 Thermostat as example of homeostatic mechanism
Module 35: Hunger Unit 10: Motivation. Hunger Ancel Keys ( ) was an American scientist who studied the influence of diet on health. He conducted.
By: Melissa Emma Katie Bages Drew Corrigan What is the physiology of hunger? The pangs of an empty stomach are a source of hunger. Appetite is heightened.
Max Mileham Bre Russo Itzel Juarez Hunger Motivation.
Exam 1 Post Mortem. A heating system with a thermostat is an example of a simple system. In this system, the desired temperature and the actual temperature.
Biology 3.4 Demonstrate understanding of how an animal maintains a stable internal environment.
How energy works.   There are more overweight people in this world than hungry people.  Individuals who are obese have a 10% - 50% increased risk of.
Control Systems Did you get these? Washing machine Microwave cooker
Homeostasis Galena Park High School A&P Instructor: Terry E. Jones.
Day Objective: Define homeostasis and its affect on human body systems. Describe the role of the cell membrane in maintaining homeostasis. Warm up: Which.
Introduction to Homeostasis.
Homeostasis – Necessary Life Functions What defines all living organisms? Maintain boundaries Movement Locomotion Movement of substances Responsiveness.
Chapter 10: Motivation. What is motivation? 1. What do you guys think? 2. Motivation is the driving force behind a given behavior 3. It is the ‘why’ behind.
Endocrine System. The endocrine system is a system of glands, each of which secretes a type of hormone to regulate the body. The endocrine system is an.
8A What you need to Know……. The Brain. Hypothalamus (4f’s) ▫Regulates hunger (2 sub Parts) ▫The lateral Hypothalamus-brings on hunger  Orexin- The hunger.
HOMEOSTASIS Staying within limits Limits Staying Limits Keeping enzymes happy Maintainin g a balance.
Hunger Hunger is both physiological and psychological.
December 13, 2010 BellRinger  Read essay “behavior of homeostasis” pg  What is the difference between an ectotherm and an endotherm? Objectives.
Vocabulary What is the difference between Digestion Absorption Metabolism.
Energy in Food Ever wonder why you don’t have enough energy ? Energy is defined as the ability to do work!
Leptin Theory Leptin Leptin is a protein produced by bloated fat cells. Hypothalamus senses rises in leptin and will curb eating and increase activity.
Instincts, Drives, and Hunger Instincts  A pattern of behavior that is passed on through a species that can’t be unlearned  Building nests  Swimming.
UNIT 4 HOMEOSTASIS. I. INTRODUCTION A.Definition – a process of maintaining a constant internal environment despite changes in the external environnment.
Temperature Regulation By the end of the lesson you should know How the body corrects overheating How the body corrects overcooling What thermocreceptors.
Feedback systems for controlling body functions
Nutrients LSM Nutrition Lessons 1 & 2. Instant Activity List six of the foods that you eat most often for meals or snacks. List six of the foods that.
CH. 17 Energy Balance and Temperature Regulation.
Hunger.
The Motivation of Hunger
MODULE 37 MOTIVATIONAL CONCEPTS Define motivation as psychologists use the term and identify the perspective useful for studying motivated behavior.
Stimulus/Response Internal Stimulus A stimulus that comes from inside your body. EX. hunger pains, emotions, and a full bladder.
DO NOW What was your least favorite task you had to complete during your break? What motivated you to actually get it done? What do you think motivates.
Temperature Regulation We need to regulate body temperature to provide the optimum conditions for enzyme-catalysed reactions to be carried out.
4-8  Turn in Project  Notes on Homeostasis and Human Body systems  Foldable on human body systems  Homefun: Finish the foldable at home.
Motivation and Work Chapter 12 notes 12-2 (obj 6-7)
Motivation. Hunger Three hunger factors –Biological –Psychosocial –Genetic.
The Physiology of Hunger Adam Novajovsky and Sam Heller 5th Hour AP Psychology.
Physiology of Hunger Glucose= blood sugar Glucose= blood sugar Pancreas produces insulin / breaks down glucose (converts some to stored fat) Pancreas produces.
 The human body has a set of conditions under which it operates optimally  These conditions are: Temperature: 37 °C Blood Sugar: 0.1% Blood pH: 7.35.
Unit 1: Motivation, Emotion and Stress
Unit 1: Motivation, Emotion and Stress
Water. Water Peshawar Medical College.
Uncontrolled System Disturbance or Change in Exogenous variable Input
Do Now Describe the biopsychosocial explanation for eating disorders.
Homeostasis.
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Drive Reduction Theory
HOMEOSTASIS.
The Endocrine System and Feedback Loops
Motivation & Emotion 13.1 & 13.2.
Homeostasis Mrs. Morgan Biology.
Feedback Loops -feedback loops manage homeostasis in the body through the nervous system -negative feedback is the regulating of a system so that it doesn’t.
Motivation, Emotion and Stress
A Major Biological Theme: Organisms must keep their cells in specific conditions in order to survive in diverse environments. Homeostasis is the maintenance.
Hunger is both physiological and psychological.
Input-Output-Process Demo
Input-Output-Process Demo
Motivation, Emotion and Stress
38.1 – Describe the physiological factors that produce hunger.
Temperature Regulation
Chapter 12 Hunger.
Calories burned in a workout
Presentation transcript:

4/18/2015 A Model of Control Systems Theory Reference Input : Ideal value or goal state Comparator : Actual - Reference Action System Output : Results of the Systems actions Input : Values related to goal state Sensor : Detect Input Disturbance : Influences from outside the system

4/18/2015 CST and the Themostat Reference Input : Thermostat = 72 o Comparator : = -7 Action System: Furnace is turned on Output : Hot air is blown out of vents Input : Air temperature 65 o Sensor : Thermometer at wall Disturbance : e.g. open window

4/18/2015 CST and the Thermostat Reference Input : Thermostat = 72 o Comparator : = 1 Action System: Furnace is turned off Output : No hot air Input : Air temperature 73 o Sensor : Thermometer at wall Disturbance : e.g. open window

4/18/2015 Midsagittal Cut

4/18/2015 Bottom of the Brain

4/18/2015 Preoptic Area

4/18/2015 CST and Eating Reference Input : Reference Calories and Fat signal for Weight = 150 Comparator : Structures in Hypothalamus Action System: Controls Metabolism Rate of Burning Fat Output : Signal about fuel level and State of Fat Cells which stimulate hunger Input : Calories Per day Signals from Stomach Signals from Fat Sensors : Brain, stomach others Disturbance : vomiting (Decreases input) Exercise (Increase Metabolism

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.