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Showing posts from April, 2025

Current sensor working principle, Current sensor Buy

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 In modern electrical systems, current sensors , as a key electronic component, undertake the important task of accurately measuring current. Whether in the field of industrial automation, power systems, or in new energy vehicles and other emerging industries, current sensors play an indispensable role. Today, MobikeChip will provide you with an in-depth analysis of the working principle of the current sensor.   Electromagnetic Induction Current Sensors: Classical Application Based on the Law of Electromagnetic Induction  (A) Basis of operation  Electromagnetic induction current sensors work on the basis of Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction. When a current passes through a conductor, a magnetic field is generated around it. Electromagnetic induction current sensors indirectly measure the current by detecting changes in this magnetic field. A common type of induction current sensor is the current transformer, which consists of a primary winding and a sec...

Level sensor working principle

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 Liquid level sensors play a key role in many scenarios where liquid level needs to be monitored, whether it's a chemical storage tank in industrial production or a domestic water heater in daily life, it's indispensable. Today, MobikeChip will provide you with an in-depth analysis of the working principle of liquid level sensors. Buoyancy Level Sensors: Wisdom Application Based on Archimedes' Principle (A) Float Level Sensor  Float level sensor is one of the most common buoyancy level sensors. It mainly consists of a float, a connecting rod and a measuring device. According to Archimedes' principle, an object immersed in liquid is subjected to upward buoyancy, and the size of the buoyancy is equal to the gravitational force exerted on the object to displace the liquid. When the liquid level changes, the float moves up and down with it. For example, in a water storage tank, as the water level rises, the buoyant force on the float increases, the float will move upward;...