Patent classifications
G01R33/032
LAYERED RF COIL FOR MAGNETOMETER
A system for magnetic detection includes a magneto-optical defect center material comprising a plurality of magneto-optical defect centers, an optical light source, an optical detector and a radio frequency (RF) excitation source. The optical light source is configured to provide optical excitation to the magneto-optical defect center material. The optical detector is configured to receive an optical signal emitted by the magneto-optical defect center material, The RF excitation source is configured to provide RF excitation to the magneto-optical defect center material. The RF excitation source includes an RF feed connector, and a plurality of coils, each connected to the RF feed connector, and adjacent the magneto-optical defect center material, the coils each having a spiral shape.
Magneto-Optical Detecting Apparatus and Methods
- John B. Stetson ,
- Arul Manickam ,
- Peter G. Kaup ,
- Gregory Scott Bruce ,
- Wilbur Lew ,
- Joseph W. Hahn ,
- Nicholas Mauriello Luzod ,
- Kenneth Michael Jackson ,
- Jacob Louis Swett ,
- Peter V. Bedworth ,
- Steven W. Sinton ,
- Duc Huynh ,
- Michael John Dimario ,
- Jay T. Hansen ,
- Andrew Raymond Mandeville ,
- Bryan Neal Fisk ,
- Joseph A. Villani ,
- Jon C. Russo ,
- David Nelson Coar ,
- Julie Lynne Miller ,
- Anjaney Pramod Kottapalli ,
- Gary Edward Montgomery ,
- Margaret Miller Shaw ,
- Stephen Sekelsky ,
- James Michael Krause ,
- Thomas J. Meyer
A system for magnetic detection includes a magneto-optical defect center material including at least one magneto-optical defect center that emits an optical signal when excited by an excitation light; a radio frequency (RF) exciter system configured to provide RF excitation to the magneto-optical defect center material; an optical light source configured to direct the excitation light to the magneto-optical defect center material; and an optical detector configured to receive the optical signal emitted by the magneto-optical defect center material.
Magneto-Optical Detecting Apparatus and Methods
- John B. Stetson ,
- Arul Manickam ,
- Peter G. Kaup ,
- Gregory Scott Bruce ,
- Wilbur Lew ,
- Joseph W. Hahn ,
- Nicholas Mauriello Luzod ,
- Kenneth Michael Jackson ,
- Jacob Louis Swett ,
- Peter V. Bedworth ,
- Steven W. Sinton ,
- Duc Huynh ,
- Michael John Dimario ,
- Jay T. Hansen ,
- Andrew Raymond Mandeville ,
- Bryan Neal Fisk ,
- Joseph A. Villani ,
- Jon C. Russo ,
- David Nelson Coar ,
- Julie Lynne Miller ,
- Anjaney Pramod Kottapalli ,
- Gary Edward Montgomery ,
- Margaret Miller Shaw ,
- Stephen Sekelsky ,
- James Michael Krause ,
- Thomas J. Meyer
A system for magnetic detection includes a magneto-optical defect center material including at least one magneto-optical defect center that emits an optical signal when excited by an excitation light; a radio frequency (RF) exciter system configured to provide RF excitation to the magneto-optical defect center material; an optical light source configured to direct the excitation light to the magneto-optical defect center material; and an optical detector configured to receive the optical signal emitted by the magneto-optical defect center material.
Magnetic field measurement systems including a plurality of wearable sensor units having a magnetic field generator
A magnetic field measurement system includes a wearable device having a plurality of wearable sensor units. Each wearable sensor unit includes a plurality of magnetometers and a magnetic field generator configured to generate a compensation magnetic field configured to actively shield the plurality magnetometers from ambient background magnetic fields. A strength of a fringe magnetic field generated by the magnetic field generator of each of the wearable sensor units is less than a predetermined value at the plurality of magnetometers of each wearable sensor unit included in the plurality of wearable sensor units.
Magnetic field measurement systems including a plurality of wearable sensor units having a magnetic field generator
A magnetic field measurement system includes a wearable device having a plurality of wearable sensor units. Each wearable sensor unit includes a plurality of magnetometers and a magnetic field generator configured to generate a compensation magnetic field configured to actively shield the plurality magnetometers from ambient background magnetic fields. A strength of a fringe magnetic field generated by the magnetic field generator of each of the wearable sensor units is less than a predetermined value at the plurality of magnetometers of each wearable sensor unit included in the plurality of wearable sensor units.
Magnetic field trimming in an atomic sensor system
One example embodiment includes an atomic sensor system. The system includes a magnetic field generator configured to generate a magnetic field in a volume. The system also includes a vapor cell arranged within the volume and comprising a polarized alkali metal vapor. The system further includes at least one magnetic field trimming system configured to generate a magnetic field gradient within the vapor cell separate from the magnetic field to provide a substantially uniform collective magnetic field within the vapor cell.
Magnetic field trimming in an atomic sensor system
One example embodiment includes an atomic sensor system. The system includes a magnetic field generator configured to generate a magnetic field in a volume. The system also includes a vapor cell arranged within the volume and comprising a polarized alkali metal vapor. The system further includes at least one magnetic field trimming system configured to generate a magnetic field gradient within the vapor cell separate from the magnetic field to provide a substantially uniform collective magnetic field within the vapor cell.
Method for Measuring Phase Currents of a Device Under Test, in Particular of an Inverter
A method is for measuring phase currents of a device under test, in particular of an inverter, in which a sensor arrangement, which has a component including a crystal lattice with a defect, is arranged in a region of the device under test. The method includes using the sensor arrangement to detect a magnetic field formed by a vector of magnetic fields, the magnetic fields each in turn being brought about by one of the phase currents of the device under test, and calculating a vector of the phase currents from the vector of the magnetic fields based on a coefficient matrix.
Method for Measuring Phase Currents of a Device Under Test, in Particular of an Inverter
A method is for measuring phase currents of a device under test, in particular of an inverter, in which a sensor arrangement, which has a component including a crystal lattice with a defect, is arranged in a region of the device under test. The method includes using the sensor arrangement to detect a magnetic field formed by a vector of magnetic fields, the magnetic fields each in turn being brought about by one of the phase currents of the device under test, and calculating a vector of the phase currents from the vector of the magnetic fields based on a coefficient matrix.
THROUGH-CASING FIBER OPTIC MAGNETIC INDUCTION SYSTEM FOR FORMATION MONITORING
A through-casing formation monitoring system may include a casing string positioned within a wellbore, a power source electrically coupled to a first transmitter configured to produce a magnetic field, a magnetic induction sensor positioned within the casing string such that the magnetic induction sensor allows a continued operation of the wellbore, a fiber optic cable coupled to an electro-optical transducer within the magnetic induction sensor, and an optical interrogation system configured to receive measurements from the magnetic induction sensor via the fiber optic cable.