This document provides an overview of magnetoelastic and magnetostrictive transducers. It discusses their sensing principles, materials used, construction and operation. Magnetoelastic sensors work on the Villari effect where the material's magnetization curve changes with applied mechanical load. Magnetostrictive sensors work on the Wiedemann effect of torque experienced by a ferromagnetic rod under magnetic field and current. Common applications include force, torque and pressure measurement in automotive and mechanical industries. Magnetostrictive position sensors also see use in industrial machinery requiring high cycle rates or long strokes.
This document provides an overview of magnetoelastic and magnetostrictive transducers. It discusses their sensing principles, materials used, construction and operation. Magnetoelastic sensors work on the Villari effect where the material's magnetization curve changes with applied mechanical load. Magnetostrictive sensors work on the Wiedemann effect of torque experienced by a ferromagnetic rod under magnetic field and current. Common applications include force, torque and pressure measurement in automotive and mechanical industries. Magnetostrictive position sensors also see use in industrial machinery requiring high cycle rates or long strokes.
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14-Magnetoelastic and Magnetostrictive sensors-24-09-2021
This document provides an overview of magnetoelastic and magnetostrictive transducers. It discusses their sensing principles, materials used, construction and operation. Magnetoelastic sensors work on the Villari effect where the material's magnetization curve changes with applied mechanical load. Magnetostrictive sensors work on the Wiedemann effect of torque experienced by a ferromagnetic rod under magnetic field and current. Common applications include force, torque and pressure measurement in automotive and mechanical industries. Magnetostrictive position sensors also see use in industrial machinery requiring high cycle rates or long strokes.
This document provides an overview of magnetoelastic and magnetostrictive transducers. It discusses their sensing principles, materials used, construction and operation. Magnetoelastic sensors work on the Villari effect where the material's magnetization curve changes with applied mechanical load. Magnetostrictive sensors work on the Wiedemann effect of torque experienced by a ferromagnetic rod under magnetic field and current. Common applications include force, torque and pressure measurement in automotive and mechanical industries. Magnetostrictive position sensors also see use in industrial machinery requiring high cycle rates or long strokes.
EEE4021 LECTURE 6: Magnetostrictive and Magneto elastic transducers Course Instructor:- Dr. K.V.Lakshmi Narayana, Associate Professor SELECT, VIT University, Vellore. Outline of Lecture 5 Introduction to Magnetoelastic and Magnetostrictive sensors Sensing Principle Materials Construction and Operation Advantages and disadvantages Applications Magnetoelastic and Magnetostrictive Transducers Magnetoelastic and Magnetostrictive Transducers Magnetoelastic and Magnetostrictive sensors are inductive sensors as the inductance of the coil changes due to change in magnetic permeability of ferromagnetic materials. Magnetoelastic sensors work on the Villari effect where as Magnetostrictive sensors work on Wiedemann effect. Most magnetoelastic sensors use amorphous metals (metallic glasses), which consist of alloys of iron, nickel, chromium, cobalt, silicon, boron, and others. Materials suitable for magnetoelastic sensors need good mechanical and magnetic properties. Materials used for magnetostrictive sensors are nickel- iron alloys and various other ferromagnetic materials. Principle of Magnetoelastic sensor
Villari effect: The magnetization curve changes depending on the mechanical
load applied to the material.(B-Magnetic Flux density, H-Magnetic field strength or magnetic field) The Villari effect is applied to the measurement of physical quantities like force, torque, pressure. The configuration in Figure has a predefined distribution of magnetic flux, and the permeability changes because of the mechanical strain in one direction. The change in coil inductance is proportional to the load. Magnetoelastic sensors-used in Load cells
Magnetoelastic sensors based on a constant magnetic flux
distribution. The mechanical load changes the permeability. Compression increases permeability and tension decreases. Magnetostrictive Transducers Magnetostriction is the change in dimensions of a ferromagnetic material when subjected to a magnetic field, H. A transducer based on the magnetostriction effect essentially consists of a coil wound on a core of magnetostrictive material, which is subjected to strain because of applied force or pressure. It causes a change in the permeability of the core material thereby causing the change in inductance, which can be measured with the help of ac bridge. Principle of Magnetostrictive sensor
Figure : The Wiedemann effect is the torsion experienced by
a ferromagnetic rod immersed in a longitudinal magnetic field H when a current i flows through it. Applications of Magnetoelastic and Magnetostrictive Transducers Common applications for these sensors are the measurement of force, torque, and pressure in cars and mechanical industries.
Magnetostrictive position sensors are used in industrial
applications involving high cycle rates, such as injection molding machines and hydraulic cylinders. They also suit long-stroke applications such as those found in material handling, grinding machines, lumber mills and machine tools. THANK YOU ONE AND ALL