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Quantum Life Science: A Paradigm for Life Science Research. [PDF]
Kono H +6 more
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Magnetic Field Sensing Techniques
2021We provide an overview of some of the most widely used magnetic field sensing techniques: Hall sensors, fluxmeters, fluxgates, anisotropic magnetoresistive (AMR) and giant magnetoresistive (GMR) sensors, and nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) magnetometers.
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Magnetic field sensing based on capillary filled with magnetic fluids
Applied Optics, 2012A kind of magnetic field sensing system based on capillary tube filled with magnetic fluids is developed in this work. The analytical expressions for the sensing system are derived in detail. The sensitivity and other sensing properties of the system are investigated numerically and experimentally.
Hongzhu, Ji +5 more
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Sensing magnetic fields using superparamagnetic nanomagnets
Journal of Applied Physics, 2000An experimental investigation using magnetooptical magnetometry is described into the dependence of susceptibility and hysteresis on the lateral size (30–500 nm), thickness (3–7.5 nm), and geometric shape (triangular, square, and pentagonal) of supermalloy nanomagnets made by electron beam lithography.
R. P. Cowburn +3 more
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Chip-integrated optical fiber magnetic field sensing system
Optics Letters, 2023Lightweight, low-cost, and simple systems for magnetic field sensing are in high demand. Here, we demonstrate such a magnetic field sensing system by integrating a light source, detector, magnetic fluid (MF), and plastic optical fiber (POF). Two bifunctional AlGaInP diodes with identical multiple-quantum well structures separately function as the light
Ziqi Ye +6 more
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Magnetic field sensing utilizing GMR materials
Sensor Review, 1998The Giant MagnetoResistance (GMR) effect, discovered in France in 1988, has already been applied in magnetic sensors and has promise in other applications. The rapid acceptance of this technology is due to GMR’s unique characteristics such as high sensitivity, good temperature stability, and excellent linearity over a wide sensing range.
Carl H. Smith, Robert W. Schneider
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