We have investigated the anisotropy of the magnetocaloric effect in a NdCo₅ single crystal in a wide range of temperatures, including the spin-reorientation temperature region. In the field μ(0)H =1.3 T in the spin-reorientation region 250-310 K, we discovered a giant rotating magnetocaloric effect of ~ 1.6 K, caused by rotation of the magnetization vector. The calculations of the anisotropy magnetocaloric effect for the field μ(0)H =1.3 T have been carried out.
The performance characteristics of linear Hall element sensors for non-contact determination of the position of a moveable permanent magnet along a pre-established path are analysed. Simple theoretical expressions suitable for computer modelling of previously described sensors are presented. Practical measurements have verified the theoretical predictions arrived at by simulation means. Having established the validity of the basic formulae predictions of performance for a variety of magnet configurations can now be attempted using superposition principles. As an application, a method of improving the linearity of a simple sensor with a single cylinder magnet by means of shaping the cylinder to a special profile is described. An altemative example is a new high-gradient configuration of a radially symmetric sensor construction on a base of two oppositely magnetized rings.
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