Resonance Enhancement of the Giant Magnetoimpedance Effect in Glass-Coated Microwires With Outer Conductive Layer

Wu, Zhiming; Zhao, Zhenjie; Liu, L.P.; Lin, Hechun; Cheng, J. K.; Yang, Jing; Yang, Xiaoyu

doi:10.1109/tmag.2007.895740

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…The possible causes of this phenomenon will be analyzed hereinafter. Electromagnetic interaction will affect the impedance as long as there is a ferromagnetic material around a conductor [14]. So the reduction of GMI hysteresis may be caused by the electromagnetic interaction between the microwire and the pipe.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of an Electronic Field on the GMI Effect of Fe-based Nanocrystalline Microwire

Zhang

Chen

et al. 2013

Nano-Micro Lett.

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In this work, a Fe-based nanocrystalline microwire of 20 mm in length and 25 μm in diameter was placed in the center of a 316 stainless steel pipe. The pipe was 500 μm in diameter and a little shorter than the microwire. A series of voltages were applied on the pipe to study the influence of the electrical field on the Giant-Magneto-Impedance (GMI) effect of the microwire. Experimental results showed that the electronic field between the wire and the pipe reduced the hysteresis of the GMI effect. The results were explained based on equivalent circuit and eddy current consumptions analysis.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of an Electronic Field on the GMI Effect of Fe-based Nanocrystalline Microwire

Zhang

Chen

et al. 2013

Nano-Micro Lett.

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“…Adapted from [32] However, that is relevant to unveil the nature of the FM2 absorption. Since it depends on the insulating intermediate layer, it seems reasonable to correlate the effect to a geometrical feature, particularly to the capacitance formed between the two magnetic metallic conductors and the insulating Pyrex layer [60,61]. The multilayer microwire can be taken as a cylindrical capacitor of internal and external radii a and b, respectively, filled by a dielectric (Pyrex) with a given capacity, C:…”

Section: Influence Of Layers Thickness: the Microwire As A Capacitormentioning

confidence: 99%

Bimagnetic Microwires, Magnetic Properties, and High-Frequency Behavior

Vázquez

Kammouni

Kurlyandskaya

et al. 2016

Novel Functional Magnetic Materials

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Amorphous magnetic metals are being investigated because of their outstanding magnetic behavior that makes them especially suitable as sensing elements in various devices [1]. Their particular magnetic behavior is a consequence of the intrinsic atomic disordering that in addition results in very interesting fundamental phenomena. Glassy metals are prepared by rapid solidification techniques that enable their preparation in planar (ribbons or thin films [2]) or cylindrical (wires) shapes [3]. Alternatively, amorphous alloys with interesting magnetic behavior can be also obtained as bulk material or can give rise to ultrasoft magnetic alloys after

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“…To improve the field sensitivity of GMI sensors, several attempts have been made by either the use of the ferromagnetic resonance effect [41,42] or of the electrical resonance from a LC-resonance electronic circuit [66][67][68][69][70]. Both methods have proved useful for developing ultrasensitive magnetic sensors that can operate at very high frequencies [71][72][73][74][75][76][77][78][79][80].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advanced Magnetic Microwires as Sensing Elements for LC-Resonant-Type Magnetoimpedance Sensors: A Comprehensive Review

Phan

2011

J Supercond Nov Magn

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In recent years, all modern vehicles and transport means use a vast variety of sensors and transducers. The operation of all medical instruments is also based on sensors and transducers. Industry is also employing more and more transducers for the monitoring and control of production lines. Therefore, the sensing technology has been driven by the increasing needs for enhanced sensitivity, improved stability, high reliability, and lower costs. For this purpose, we have proposed and developed novel two LC resonant-type magnetoimpedance (LCMI) sensor devices utilizing soft magnetic microwires as a sensing element, giving an emphasis on the use of resonance effect from LCcomponents and the rapid permeability change of the magnetic microwires to significantly improve the sensitivity performance of sensors. This article aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the design and operation of these devices. After a description of magnetic core materials, circuit designs and fabrication techniques is given, the details of all experimental measurements are presented. The characterizations of constructed LCMI sensor devices are systematically analyzed, and the physical origins of magneto-resonant phenomena, field, and frequency dependences in these LCMI sensor devices are addressed. Influences of processing parameters on the sensing characteristics of LCMI sensors are also discussed. This enables the optimal conditions to fabricate high-performance magnetic sensing devices.

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Resonance Enhancement of the Giant Magnetoimpedance Effect in Glass-Coated Microwires With Outer Conductive Layer

Cited by 8 publications

References 10 publications

Influence of an Electronic Field on the GMI Effect of Fe-based Nanocrystalline Microwire

Influence of an Electronic Field on the GMI Effect of Fe-based Nanocrystalline Microwire

Bimagnetic Microwires, Magnetic Properties, and High-Frequency Behavior

Advanced Magnetic Microwires as Sensing Elements for LC-Resonant-Type Magnetoimpedance Sensors: A Comprehensive Review

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