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[Reference] Magnets used with EM-3242
Optimum gap according to magnet material and size

The following table indicates the magnetic field detection range of EM-3242.

table indicates the magnetic field detection range of EM-3242

Below are the optimum gap dimensions calculated for the following disc magnets (polarized radially)
The gap here refers to the distance between the magnet and the sensor package.

<Magnet conditions>

<TESLA>
  • Material
    1.Neodymium magnet
    (Residual magnetic flux density : Br = 1130 mT)
    2.Ferrite magnet
    (Residual magnetic flux density : Br = 340 mT)
  • Diameter : 5 mm, 7 mm, 10 mm
  • Thickness : 1 to 5 mm
  • Magnetizing direction: Radial

The following are examples of calculation to obtain a gap providing 30 mT flux density on the sensor face.
The gap (*1) here refers to the distance between the magnet bottom and the package surface.

(1) Magnet material: Optimum gap for a neodymium magnet (residual magnetic flux density: Br = 1130 mT) in each size
Magnet material: Optimum gap for a neodymium magnet (residual magnetic flux density: Br = 1130 mT) in each size
(2) Magnet material: Optimum gap for a ferrite magnet (residual magnetic flux density: Br = 340 mT) in each size
Magnet material: Optimum gap for a ferrite magnet (residual magnetic flux density: Br = 340 mT) in each size

As indicated above, the optimum gap becomes larger as the disc magnet is larger in diameter as well as thickness. Besides, a larger residual magnetic flux density offers a larger optimum gap.You can choose an optimum size of magnet according to your application.

Relationship between gap and magnetic flux density applied to sensor (example of calculation)

<Calculation conditions>

  • Magnet size: 7.0 dia. x t2.0 mm
  • Magnet material: Neodymium (Residual magnetic flux density: Br = approx. 1130 mT)
Relationship between gap and magnetic flux density applied to sensor (example of calculation)