Part | RoHS | Manufacturer | Sensors or Transducers Type | Mounting Feature | No. of Terminals | Output Type | Package Shape or Style | Output Range | Package Body Material | Minimum Range Of Magnetic Field | Maximum Supply Voltage | Maximum Output Current | Technology | Screening Level | Input Mode | Maximum Magnetic Field Range | Hysteresis | Body Length/Diameter | Body Width | Power Supplies (V) | Output Circuit Type | Resistance | Package Equivalence Code | No. of Axes | Sub-Category | Linearity (%) | Body Height | Minimum Supply Voltage | Maximum Operating Temperature | Response Time | Minimum Operating Temperature | Sensitivity (mV/G) | Terminal Finish | Termination Type | Output Interface Type | Output (V) | Maximum Operating Current | Output Polarity | Additional Features | Maximum Measurement Range (mm) | Housing | JESD-609 Code | Operating Frequency | Minimum Measurement Range (mm) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
STMicroelectronics |
MAGNETIC FIELD SENSOR,HALL EFFECT |
SURFACE MOUNT |
DIGITAL VOLTAGE |
SQUARE |
3.6 V |
2 mm |
2 inch |
.7 mm |
1.71 V |
85 Cel |
-40 Cel |
NICKEL PALLADIUM GOLD |
SOLDER |
3-WIRE INTERFACE |
PLASTIC |
e4 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
STMicroelectronics |
MAGNETIC FIELD SENSOR,HALL EFFECT |
SURFACE MOUNT |
DIGITAL VOLTAGE |
SQUARE |
3.6 V |
2 mm |
2 inch |
.7 mm |
1.71 V |
85 Cel |
-40 Cel |
NICKEL PALLADIUM GOLD |
SOLDER |
3-WIRE INTERFACE |
PLASTIC |
e4 |
Magnetic field sensors are electronic devices that measure the strength and direction of magnetic fields and convert them into a measurable electrical signal. They are commonly used in a variety of applications, such as navigation, automotive, industrial, and medical.
Magnetic field sensors work by detecting the change in magnetic field strength or direction as a magnetic field interacts with a sensing element. The sensing element is typically a small piece of magnetic material, such as a magnetoresistive or Hall-effect sensor, which generates a measurable electrical signal proportional to the strength and direction of the magnetic field.
There are several types of magnetic field sensors, including Hall-effect sensors, magnetoresistive sensors, and fluxgate sensors. Hall-effect sensors work by measuring the change in voltage across a thin strip of semiconductor material as it is exposed to a magnetic field. Magnetoresistive sensors work by measuring the change in resistance of a thin film of magnetic material as it is exposed to a magnetic field. Fluxgate sensors work by using a coil to detect the magnetic field and a feedback circuit to measure the strength and direction of the field.