1999
DOI: 10.1016/s0304-8853(99)00110-9
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The study of a magnetic fluid-based sensor

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Cited by 21 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…A magnetic fluid is a kind of stable colloidal dispersion of finely divided single-domain ferromagnetic nanoparticles in a suitable liquid carrier that shows controllable rheological characteristics under an applied electromagnetic field [5]. Important applications include magnetic fluid sensors, such as the magnetic fluid tilt sensor [6], the sensor for very low gas flow rate measurement [7], the capacitive transducer [8], and the magnetic field sensor [9,10]. It has been discovered that the magnetic particles will cluster when the applied electromagnetic field is increased to a certain value, resulting in the variation of the magnetic fluid's refractive index [11,12].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A magnetic fluid is a kind of stable colloidal dispersion of finely divided single-domain ferromagnetic nanoparticles in a suitable liquid carrier that shows controllable rheological characteristics under an applied electromagnetic field [5]. Important applications include magnetic fluid sensors, such as the magnetic fluid tilt sensor [6], the sensor for very low gas flow rate measurement [7], the capacitive transducer [8], and the magnetic field sensor [9,10]. It has been discovered that the magnetic particles will cluster when the applied electromagnetic field is increased to a certain value, resulting in the variation of the magnetic fluid's refractive index [11,12].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As H e increases, α and α ⊥ should tend to 0 and 1.5, respectively, which is indicative of the formation of more and more particle chains, as evident in experiments. A crude estimate of α can be obtained from the contribution of chains, namely, α = 1 φ n k=1 kV 0 V k (H e )N k , where φ denotes the volume fraction of the structured particles in the suspension, N k the depolarization factor for a chain with k structured particles, V 0 the volume of one particle in suspension (considered to be spherical and all identical), and V k (H e ) the density of the chain, which is a function of H e [36,37]. It is noteworthy that, for given p, V k (H e ) also depends on the dipolar coupling constant which relates the dipole-dipole interaction energy of two contacting particles to the thermal energy.…”
Section: Formalismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As H e increases α and α ⊥ should tend to 0 and 1.5, respectively, which is indicative of the formation of more and more particle chains as evident in experiments. So a crude estimate of α can be obtained from the contribution of chains, namely α = 1 φ n k=1 kV 0 V k (H e )N k , where φ denotes the volume fraction of the structured particles in the suspension, N k the depolarization factor for a chain with k structured particles, V 0 the volume of one particle in suspension (considered to be spherical and all identical), and V k (H e ) the density of the chain which is a function of H e [37,38]. It is noteworthy that for a given p, V k (H e ) also depends on the dipolar coupling constant which relates the dipole-dipole interaction energy of two contacting particles to the thermal energy.…”
Section: Formulismmentioning
confidence: 99%