Features
Hall micro-displacement sensing
Hall element
Simple structure and stable performance
High accuracy (error<3%)
Ideal demonstration system
Introduction
When rigid materials are subject to particular stress or forces, deformation (compressed, twisted, stretched, etc) may occur. For many materials, when suffered from force or stress, the resisting or restoring force that tends to return the material to its original shape is proportional to the deformation. Young's Modulus, E, is a constant that describes the material's mechanical property of stiffness and is expressed as the ratio of stress to strain for a material experiencing tensile or compressive stress.
This apparatus is designed to study the deformation characteristics of thin metal sheet specimens under load. Deformation is created by applying a small force F on the sheet. A micro-displacement sensor based on Hall effect is used to measure the deformation, where the output voltage is proportional to the amount of displacement.
Using this apparatus, the following experiments can be conducted:
1. Understand the principle, structure, properties and applications of a Hall displacement sensor
2. Measure the Young's modulus of a copper specimen
3. Calibrate a Hall displacement sensor
4. Measure the Young's modulus of a malleable iron specimen
The instruction manual contains experimental configurations, principles, step-by-step instructions, and examples of experiment results. Please click Experimental Contents to find more information about this apparatus.
Main Specifications
Description | Specifications |
Reading Microscope | Range: 8 mm; resolution: 0.01 mm; magnification: 20X |
Weights | 10.0 g and 20.0 g |
Digital Multimeter | 3-1/2 digit; range: 0 ~ 2000 mV |
Specimens | Copper and malleable cast-iron sheets |
Relative Uncertainty of Measurement | < 3% |
Part List
Description | Qty |
Main Unit | 1 |
Stand Rack | 1 |
Reading Microscope | 1 |
Hall Sensor | 1 |
Cable | 1 |
Weights | 8 pcs (10 g), 2 pcs (20 g) |
Manual | 1 |