Any help on "The Measurement of Magnetic Flux Density" ??

Im doing a planning thing for a fake A-Level courseworky thing, and was wondering what the basic method was to measuring the magnetic flux density inside a coil!

I know you use a hall probe, but its the way you do it which makes it work isnt it ? how you set it up etc!

Thanks for any help (and if this was the real coursework its totally legal! You get your name printed in my work, whomever helps )

Ty!

p.s. as many methods as possibnle would be useful, links to look at etc

 

Do you ask this stuff to look clever?

 

dunno the answer to your question, but I can tell you that a Flux Capacitor needs 1.21 jigawatts of power

 

Don't you use a small search coil? And some sticky-back plastic and a cornflake packet.

 

Well thats just common sense

If I had any idea what you were talking about I would answer... The only thing I can suggest is Google or your local library... Or maybe a "Magnetic Flux Density Engineer"

 

There are a lot of posts by people younger than me on this forum that make me feel stupid, ignorant, and uninformed, but this one takes the cake. I will, however, try to answer your question. The measurement of the magnetic flux density inside a coil is exactly 42.

 

In the way the the answer to Life the Universe and Everything is 42?

 

What you need is a Quantum Magnetometer

In reality it looks like you need quite a bit of equipment for measuring flux density.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&...newwindow=1&q=measuring+magnetic+flux&spell=1

 

Yup! Courtesy of our living-impaired hero, Mr. DNA himself.

 

Unfortunately he is "living-impared" as you so delicately put it... R.I.P.

edit: sorry for going offtopic *slaps thread back on*

 

i just use a magnetic flux density ruler tbh

 

"Great Scott!"

 

BTW :: Phat ::, heres a picture to go with your statement:



I am so off topic... Someone slap me...

 

<size=reallybig>SLAP!</size>


anyways, id use my finger, and Id make sure I licked it first.