Thread: Capabilities of a Hall-Effect sensor
View Single Post
  #5   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 27-08-2008, 12:25
Michael Hill's Avatar
Michael Hill Michael Hill is offline
Registered User
FRC #3138 (Innovators Robotics)
Team Role: Mentor
  
Join Date: Jul 2004
Rookie Year: 2003
Location: Dayton, OH
Posts: 1,572
Michael Hill has a reputation beyond reputeMichael Hill has a reputation beyond reputeMichael Hill has a reputation beyond reputeMichael Hill has a reputation beyond reputeMichael Hill has a reputation beyond reputeMichael Hill has a reputation beyond reputeMichael Hill has a reputation beyond reputeMichael Hill has a reputation beyond reputeMichael Hill has a reputation beyond reputeMichael Hill has a reputation beyond reputeMichael Hill has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Capabilities of a Hall-Effect sensor
I'm not exactly sure how much magnetic interference would be caused by the casing (it is actually aluminum).

The main reason I'm asking is because we have a tip clearance probe, that well...was made ~20 years ago and it's malfunctioning. We are having some rotordynamics issues (i.e., our rotor isn't balanced). The worst thing that can happen is a blade rubs against the casing.