Skip to main content

magnetometer

/mag-ni-tom-i-ter/US // ˌmæg nɪˈtɒm ɪ tər //UK // (ˌmæɡnɪˈtɒmɪtə) //

磁强计,磁力仪,磁强仪,磁力计

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an instrument for measuring the intensity of a magnetic field, especially the earth's magnetic field.
    • : an instrument for detecting the presence of ferrous or magnetic materials, especially one used to detect concealed weapons at airports.

Examples

  • We then used an ultrasensitive superconducting magnetometer and a special carbon dioxide laser to rapidly heat those samples in a way that avoids altering their iron minerals.

  • Among these new technologies was a small, portable device known as a fluxgate magnetometer.

  • In a fluxgate magnetometer, instead of a spinning needle like in a compass, a bar of iron is wrapped in two coils of wire.

  • His magnetometer was deceptively simple, consisting of two bar magnets, one suspended in the air by a fiber and one placed a known distance away.

  • Another Republican lawmaker referred to the magnetometers as “atrocities,” according to the Washington Post.

  • But another method of detecting the position of a metallic mass is by the use of the magnetometer.

  • A is the upper end of a glass tube, half a metre or so in length, which is clamped in a vertical position behind the magnetometer.

  • The wire is supported inside the glass tube A with its upper pole at the same height as the magnetometer needle.

  • With a good unifilar magnetometer, at a fixed observatory distant from the magnetic poles, having a fixed mark of Charts.

  • The apparatus may even be employed for measuring magnetic forces, as it constitutes a very sensitive magnetometer.