Magnetic sensors are utilized for detecting magnetic fields in the form of flux, directions, and strength. Magnetic field detection and measurement have always been crucial in numerous applications. The magnetic sensor data can be used to monitor the directions, positions, angles of objects, rotations, and presence of electric current. Therefore, magnetic sensors are used in numerous sectors such as automobiles, robotics, military, space equipment, medical devices, industrial measurements, geophysics, and others.
Magnetic sensors are widely integrated into the consumer electronics, and automotive industries with growing penetration of IoT technologies in numerous applications. Moreover, these sensors can convert the magnetic field into resistance or voltage. Field sensitivity holds a greater prominence in its wide applications.
Moreover, magnetic sensors are also utilized in deep aerospace exploration for precise ambient magnetic field vector detection as well as discrimination of ambient magnetic field sources, produced by mechanical, electronic, and electrical systems of aerospace vehicles.
In addition, SQUID gradiometers possess the highest sensitivity of up to 10−8 A/m, used in mapping and magnetic anomaly detection of brain functioning. A large number of magnetic sensors with medium sensitivity of 10−4 to 102 A/m is utilized in for biosensing based on the magnetic bead.
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The hall effect sensors are massively used in automotive applications, such as crankshaft and camshaft position measurement, detection of torque in the steering wheel, and measuring the wheel speed in an anti-lock braking system. Moreover, hall effect sensors provide precise readings even in bad weather conditions and extreme temperatures.
Hall sensors are produced through silicon patterning inside a cross-bar. These sensors are prone to high temperatures in a limited magnetic field, with several issues arising in the temperature operating range.
Moreover, the most promising magnetic materials are ribbons, microwires, and sputtered multilayer films. The GMI sensors can offer field sensitivity of up to 5000%/mT. In addition, GMR is a significant change in the electrical resistance, led by the magnetic field applied to thin metallic films made up of alternating layers of ferromagnetic, paramagnetic, or diamagnetic.
Therefore, the rising road traction of automobiles leads to increased demand for the hall effect sensors.