Abstract
In this work, a magnetoelastic sensor to detect the micrometer diameter variations of cylindrical elements is analyzed. A nearly zero magnetostrictive amorphous ribbon with nominal composition (Co0.93Fe0.07)75Si12.5B12.5 was selected as sensor nucleus. The sensor, based on Giant Stress-Impedance (GSI), is attached (glued) along the external perimeter of the cylindrical element. Changes in the cylindrical diameter, DM, induce effective tensile stresses, σS, on the ribbon, giving rise to sensitive changes in the high frequency impedance, Z. The sensor response is analyzed in terms of the relationship between the induced strains and the diameter variations, where the effect of geometrical factors (cylinder diameter and sample length) is taken into account. The results indicate that although the maximum GSI ratio depends on the pre-induced bending stresses associated to the cylindrical configuration, the sample length plays the dominant role in the sensor sensitivity. The proposed device enables to monitor the micrometric diameter variation in cylindrical elements, with a maximum strain gauge factor (GF≈−80) for low induced strains.
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