A
Anonymous
Guest
Here is an interesting piece of information taken from the Minelab website which relates to the recent posts about magnetic clay.
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When using a detector, strong magnetic fields are transmitted which can "magnetically saturate" the ground adversely affecting the performance of the detector.
Minelab have found, that by applying two different voltages to the transmit coil it cancels signals caused by magnetic saturation.
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OK, Who is going to make a guess as to what this means? Are they using sequential pulses of different single polarity voltages or is this a crafty way to explain bipolar pulse operation? It makes sense to me to use biolar operation as the opposite polarity pulses will stop the magnetic saturation. Anyone with a GP and an oscilloscope could simply hook a small wire loop below the coil to the scope probe to see what is happening, Dave. * * *
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When using a detector, strong magnetic fields are transmitted which can "magnetically saturate" the ground adversely affecting the performance of the detector.
Minelab have found, that by applying two different voltages to the transmit coil it cancels signals caused by magnetic saturation.
**********
OK, Who is going to make a guess as to what this means? Are they using sequential pulses of different single polarity voltages or is this a crafty way to explain bipolar pulse operation? It makes sense to me to use biolar operation as the opposite polarity pulses will stop the magnetic saturation. Anyone with a GP and an oscilloscope could simply hook a small wire loop below the coil to the scope probe to see what is happening, Dave. * * *