Gday Guy's,
Ray-NM,
The only ferromagnetic materials in the test cell are the soil of course & maybe some very small quantities in componets in the hall detector itself, so maybe this is what is showing.
I don't normally test that much with the hall detector anymore as unfiltered raw figures are much more useful.
Just to add to that it does take time for the magnetic soil paritlces to re align themselves to there original state.
wyndam, wyndam, wyndam, you ask the damndest questions, your not only treading in deep water but there's sharks in there as well haha!
I have tested many ways to get nice target signals, connecting across a target to get a good reading i have found very troublesome indeed.
You have sort of mentioned the Van Der Pauw method which when i first tested using this method thought i was onto something, as it turned out i had nothing but issues due to many & various things & have since found better ways--more on that later.
The Van Der Pauw method of course being a Resistivity Test, which in it's proper application is a good test, unfortunately for Nuggets etc it's not so good compared to some others.
Also any method where you have to form a loop with your connecting wires by connecting probes will have have a measure of induction from the magnetic flux pulse.
This is an issue as slight variations in placement or position of wires will show different readings if good sensitivity is there which is what we want to read these things. With good sensitivity you can actually see very slight induction in a straight piece of wire, which surprised me.
I will Attach some notes on the Van Der Paw method, don't get me wrong you still get readings but not what i consider to be what i am after compared to testing other ways.
I will show some more test results which will answer your other questions better than me writing it out to explain & it will be easier to understand than my dribble..
Tinkerer, if your reading this, sorry i haven't had the time lately to post the things you asked about, i will do, please be patient.
I have found a way to get good Discrimination with a PI Detector on my main circuit that i'm building & have been working nearly 20hrs a day to get it configured into the circuit.
Very excited about this as it is working out nicely.
My wife wants me to sell the whole detector to another manufacturer so they can run with it but my idea is to set things up & just build individual Custom Detectors for people who want better than what ML can supply at cheaper prices. Typical, the wife wants the money in one hit so she can spend it, unfortuantely she wears the pants around here--don't you just Hate that!
Maybe it will work out or i may have my head up my butt as well, time will tell?
Ray-NM,
The only ferromagnetic materials in the test cell are the soil of course & maybe some very small quantities in componets in the hall detector itself, so maybe this is what is showing.
I don't normally test that much with the hall detector anymore as unfiltered raw figures are much more useful.
Just to add to that it does take time for the magnetic soil paritlces to re align themselves to there original state.
wyndam, wyndam, wyndam, you ask the damndest questions, your not only treading in deep water but there's sharks in there as well haha!
I have tested many ways to get nice target signals, connecting across a target to get a good reading i have found very troublesome indeed.
You have sort of mentioned the Van Der Pauw method which when i first tested using this method thought i was onto something, as it turned out i had nothing but issues due to many & various things & have since found better ways--more on that later.
The Van Der Pauw method of course being a Resistivity Test, which in it's proper application is a good test, unfortunately for Nuggets etc it's not so good compared to some others.
Also any method where you have to form a loop with your connecting wires by connecting probes will have have a measure of induction from the magnetic flux pulse.
This is an issue as slight variations in placement or position of wires will show different readings if good sensitivity is there which is what we want to read these things. With good sensitivity you can actually see very slight induction in a straight piece of wire, which surprised me.
I will Attach some notes on the Van Der Paw method, don't get me wrong you still get readings but not what i consider to be what i am after compared to testing other ways.
I will show some more test results which will answer your other questions better than me writing it out to explain & it will be easier to understand than my dribble..
Tinkerer, if your reading this, sorry i haven't had the time lately to post the things you asked about, i will do, please be patient.
I have found a way to get good Discrimination with a PI Detector on my main circuit that i'm building & have been working nearly 20hrs a day to get it configured into the circuit.
Very excited about this as it is working out nicely.
My wife wants me to sell the whole detector to another manufacturer so they can run with it but my idea is to set things up & just build individual Custom Detectors for people who want better than what ML can supply at cheaper prices. Typical, the wife wants the money in one hit so she can spend it, unfortuantely she wears the pants around here--don't you just Hate that!
Maybe it will work out or i may have my head up my butt as well, time will tell?
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