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Motoren mit Hall-Sensor |
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Hall effect If a current IS is applied to a semiconductor
chip, the Hall voltage UH (the size of which is proportional to the magnetic induction B
[vertical to IS] and the current IS is produced at right angles to the direction of the
current. The Hall voltage UH is derived from:

RH
Hall constant
d
Thickness of semiconductor
chip. |
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Circuit Since the Hall voltages are very
small, they are amplified. If silicon Hall elements are
used, the circuit for signal conditioning (e.g. a Schmitt trigger with subsequent
driver) is integrated on the same chip. This component is then named Hall IC. The output is a transistor with open collector used to produce a switching
function. |
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Characteristic curve A magnetic ring whose magnetic field permeates the Hall element is permanently attached to the armature
shaft. When the armature shaft redates, the direction of the magnetomotive force in the Hall element
changes. The output transistor is thus either switched through or
open.
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Applications for the Hall effect in DC motors If the produced output voltage pulses are
counted, it is possible to determine the revolutions and thus the
speed. If the rotational motion is converted into a linear
motion, it is possible to determine the exact adjustment
travel. If two Hall sensors are installed in a motor offset by a certain angle
a, the direction of rotation can also be
determined.
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Schematic configuration in motor
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H1, H2 |
Hall
sensors |
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N |
North
pole |
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R |
Ring
magnet |
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S |
South
pole |
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a |
Angle between both
Hall sensors |
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Output signals
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UA1 |
Output voltage of first
Hall sensor |
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UA2 |
UA2 Output voltage of second
Hall sensor |
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a |
Angle between Hall sensors |
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j |
Angle of rotation |
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