Magnetic field displacement monitoring helps detect hidden structural damage and distinguish damaging impacts from false collision alarms.
A 3D integrated coil encloses the Hall plate to create a nearly homogeneous field for on-chip test and calibration while reducing external calibration needs.
A two-stage calibration scheme aligns multiple magnetic sensors during steel sheet inspection without stopping production, improving measurement accuracy.
Curved protruding surfaces smooth the transition to inclined MR elements, suppressing cracks and improving magnetic sensor reliability.
Opposed flux sensing detects carrier position accurately while avoiding magnetic interference with levitation and semiconductor processing.
Sensitivity is calculated from an unweighted average of virtual points inside the housing, reducing complexity while preserving magnetic measurement accuracy.
Compressive stress and exchange-coupled magnetic layers boost bias field strength on inclined MR elements for more accurate perpendicular field detection.
A gradiometer coil layout and baseline voltage taring field offset residual sense-coil voltages for more accurate surgical marker localization.
Multiple complementary coils create matched reference fields that offset process variation and improve Hall sensor calibration accuracy.
Opposing front-surface wiring fields balance current flow and cut magnetic interference around the sensing element for cleaner detection.
A Hall sensor calibrates MR bias error so the hybrid magnetometer keeps low-noise sensitivity across low fields and large DC fields.
A side-covering organic or glass surrounding layer lets a thicker magnetic layer be formed in one step while reducing insulating layer cracks.
An integrated sensor chip with a small magnetic gap concentrates leakage flux, enabling high-sensitivity detection of weak coil current.