Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations

In summary, To calculate the magnetic field of ferromagnetic materials, you need to consider several parameters, such as the material composition and its size, shape, and orientation. You can find general formulas or equations for calculating magnetic fields in textbooks or online resources on electromagnetism. Additionally, you can consult a professional in the field of electromagnetism to get more detailed information on the calculation.
  • #1
bgozick
1
0
I'm doing a research project using sensors in mobile smartphones, mainly the magnetometer. After taking extensive measurements on some pillars, in a hallway, that seem to give off a high magnetic field, measured by the smartphone's magnetometer, I now want to compare these magnetic field measurements with a calculated magnetic field. I can only find information regarding current induced magnetic field, but what about ferromagnetic material already

I'm having trouble finding information regarding how to calculate the magnetic field of ferromagnetic materials as i don't think this subject was covered in my engineering physics course. We can assume that these pillars are some kind of iron/steel product, but not exactly sure what its made of. What kind variable should i be focusing on in the calculations. Here is a picture of what the pillars look like. Any help would greatly be appreciated.

http://www.cse.unt.edu/gallery/historical/2002TIplant/2002TIplant03.jpg
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
To calculate the magnetic field of ferromagnetic materials, you need to consider several parameters, such as the material composition and its size, shape, and orientation. The exact formula for calculating the magnetic field will depend on the specific material and its properties. You can find general formulas or equations for calculating magnetic fields in textbooks or online resources on electromagnetism. Additionally, you can consult a professional in the field of electromagnetism to get more detailed information on the calculation.
 

Related to Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations

1. What is the purpose of Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations?

Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations are used to model the behavior of ferromagnetic materials, specifically magnetic pillars, under various external conditions. This helps scientists understand the magnetic properties of these materials and how they can be manipulated for practical applications.

2. How are Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations performed?

Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations involve solving mathematical equations that describe the behavior of magnetic pillars, taking into account factors such as the material's magnetic permeability, external magnetic fields, and temperature. These calculations can be done using computer simulations or analytical methods.

3. What types of materials can be modeled using Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations?

Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations are specifically designed to model ferromagnetic materials, which are materials that can be magnetized and retain their magnetization. This includes iron, nickel, cobalt, and their alloys, as well as some rare earth metals.

4. What are some practical applications of Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations?

Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations have a wide range of applications in industries such as electronics, telecommunications, and energy. For example, these calculations can be used to design more efficient magnetic sensors, improve data storage devices, and optimize the performance of electric motors and generators.

5. How accurate are Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations?

The accuracy of Ferromagnetic Pillar Calculations depends on the complexity of the model and the input parameters used. Generally, these calculations are highly accurate and can provide valuable insights into the behavior of ferromagnetic materials. However, experimental validation is still necessary to ensure the accuracy of the results.

Similar threads

Replies
4
Views
646
  • Electromagnetism
Replies
1
Views
887
Replies
2
Views
15K
  • Electromagnetism
Replies
9
Views
2K
Replies
2
Views
1K
Replies
2
Views
998
  • Electromagnetism
2
Replies
43
Views
1K
Replies
27
Views
2K
  • Electromagnetism
Replies
7
Views
12K
  • Electromagnetism
Replies
1
Views
2K
Back
Top