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Analog Devices - Engineering Reliable Industrial Automation with Sensor Fusion

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C h a p t e r 6 | A D M T 4 0 0 0 D e s i g n , I m p l e m e n t a t i o n , a n d A p p l i c a t i o n s As a magnet rotates in front of the domain wall generator, the magnetic lines align with the magnet's direction due to low shape anisotropy. However, in the narrow nanowire, the magnetization direction is restricted to either parallel or anti-parallel because of its nanometer-scale geometry. When the magnet rotates 180 degrees, a domain wall forms at the entrance of the nanowire and propagates through it, altering the magnetization direction in the narrow strip. This change in magnetization direction is detected using a GMR (Giant Magnetoresistance) process, where the resistance value shifts with the magnetic field direction. The GMR structure includes a pinned layer at the base and a top layer that moves with the magnetic field direction. The ADMT4000 sensor features a 46-turn spiral design, consisting of 23 turns on the left side extending from the center outwards and another 23 turns on the right side retracting from the outside inwards. However, the next-generation part aims to increase the turn count more than fivefold, enhancing the sensor's capabilities and addressing the growing demands of the market. 18 Engineering Reliable Industrial Automation With Sensor Fusion

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