Sentences with phrase «using magnetometers»

This has been determined using magnetometers and spectrometers on the Galileo Spacecraft, which has been in orbit out there for a long time.
Budker, who works on sensitive magnetic field detectors, and Folman, who builds «atom chips» to probe and manipulate atoms, focused in this work on using these magnetometers to study new materials.
Ren's system uses the magnetometer in a phone, which is there for the phone's compass, to detect a magnetic field.
That means as you swing your phone around, the map on screen shifts to show exactly which way you're facing (using the magnetometer inside your iPhone or Android device).

Not exact matches

The only protruding features beyond the shield are a 10 - metre electric field antennae and an 11 - metre magnetometer boom (used to make magnetic observations).
Similarly, the PBA also agreed to drop its formal grievance against the town for using the constables to monitor those entering the courtroom through recently installed magnetometers which screen for weapons.
Tarduno and his team used a unique superconducting quantum interference device, or SQUID magnetometer, at the University of Rochester that provides a sensitivity ten times greater than comparable instruments.
A more recent application used a whole fleet of smartphone sensors — including the gyroscope, accelerometer, light sensor and magnetism - measuring magnetometer — to guess PINs.
Radio telemetry from minuscule magnetometers and gyroscopes on the deployed Sprites would then be used to track the spacecraft as they shift, spin and tumble, to better understand their orbital dynamics.
Jarillo - Herrero's group grew chromium triiodide crystals and flaked off single - and multi-layer sheets, while Xu's lab studied the samples using a sensitive magnetometer.
Traditionally, such atomic magnetometers are used to measure naturally occurring magnetic fields, but in this NIST project, they are being used to receive coded communications signals.
For these studies, NIST developed a direct - current (DC) magnetometer in which polarized light is used as a detector to measure the «spin» of rubidium atoms induced by magnetic fields.
Magnetometers have been used to detect submarines since the second world war.
The researchers, using ground - based magnetometers, found a signature of what's known as a substorm current wedge — one of the major features of a classic substorm.
The new magnetometer, built by Xiaoming Xie and colleagues at the Shanghai Institute of Microsystem and Information Technology, uses not one SQUID but an array of them.
Then the xenon flows into the smaller chamber, where its polarization is measured, using the rubidium atoms in the same chamber as magnetometers.
The research entitled «Network analysis of geomagnetic substorms using the SuperMAG database of ground - based magnetometer stations» has just been published in the Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics by a team of researchers from the Centre for Fusion, Space and Astrophysics in the Department of Physics at the University of Warwick; The Department of Physics and Technology, University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway; and The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, Maryland, USA.
The research team used data from over 100 individual magnetometers located at high latitudes in the northern hemisphere.
The magnetometer sitting in your smartphone can do more than just tell which way to go: it can also be used to receive messages
The team used a sensitive magnetometer to confirm that a powder of the new oxide can absorb EM waves of up to 182 GHz at room temperature.
SQUIDs are also of considerable use in the research laboratory in specially designed voltmeters, in magnetometers and susceptometers and in scanning SQUID microscopes.
In a study published in Physics Review Letters, and highlighted by APS Physics, ICFO researchers demonstrate a new technique for the coherent the detection of radio frequency magnetic fields using an atomic magnetometer.
Now, using gravitometers and magnetometers, which measure fluctuations in gravity and magnetic fields, as well as deep - earth measurements from seismometers embedded in the ice, Bell is closing in on answers.
He and Kent used a bandsaw to trim the samples into sugar cube - size blocks and inserted them into a magnetometer, which measured the polarity of tiny grains of the minerals hematite and magnetite contained in the sediment.
To Green, the magnetometer Narod described «looks like something we could use,» as Narod tells the story.
magnetometer A scientific instrument used to measure a magnetic field (usually Earth's magnetic field).
To help answer this question Juno will determine the content and mass of Jupiter's core using its Gravity Science and magnetometer instruments to measure Jupiter's gravitational and magnetic fields.
In this activity, students will build and operate a simple magnetometer using a soda bottle and a bar magnet.
• BlackBerry ® service with access to up to 10 supported business and personal email accounts, plus BlackBerry ® Enterprise Server support for corporate email installations • DataViz Docs To Go ® Premium suite preloaded, for editing Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint files from anywhere • BlackBerry App WorldTM, the official app store for BlackBerry smartphones offering customization, fun and productivity • BlackBerry ® PlaybookTM support with BlackBerry BridgeTM (Bridge is available as a free download on BlackBerry App World) • Near Field Communications (NFC) support for a secure exchange of information between NFC - enabled devices over a very short distance • Augmented Reality using the built - in compass (magnetometer) to support augmented reality applications
«For example, gyroscopes, magnetometers and other motion sensors can provide angular displacements, angular rates and magnetic readings with respect to a reference coordinate frame, and that data can be used by a real - time onboard rendering engine to generate 3D imagery of downtown San Francisco,» Apple said.
Many players don't know that you can get data or use hidden inputs like the magnetometer inside the mobile phone.
To top it all off, it also has something called a magnetometer which is used to correct any cumulative errors that might build up in the other sensors.
One is measured with magnetometers and the other is counted using a telescope.
By marking out a surveyed grid (with altitudes) and using a sensitive magnetometer, the natural field was mapped, usually at an area where airborne survey showed a discrete anomaly.
Though, that's not it, as company has also activate the magnetometer, therefore allowing developers to make full use of the Open SDK, which company provides since the Pebble Steel came into existence.
It's limited to pressing the screen by using the phone's magnetometer (which is normally used for the compass) but gets the job done; it must be mentioned that the magnet only works for certain phones.
United States Secret Service (Washington, D.C.) 04/1996 — Date Uniformed Division Police Officer • Serve as a member of the Presidential Protective Division at the White House • Responsible for the protection of the President, First Family, and Staff • Provide security for the White House Grounds via fixed observation points and patrols • Oversee vehicular security, magnetometer support, and post security for official travel • Control public, press, and guest access points ensuring the safety and security of the First Family • Function as the protective driver for foreign dignitaries and visiting Heads of State • Highly proficient in the use of various firearms for protective and tactical purposes • Possess and maintain Top Secret Clearance
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