When electric current passes through the sensor’s internal conductive medium, it drives the movement of charge carriers (electrons or holes) within the material.
Engineers apply a magnetic field strictly perpendicular to the current direction around the sensor. Either an integrated built-in magnetic source or an external magnetic field generator can supply this magnetic field.
Driven by the Hall effect, the perpendicular magnetic field deflects moving charge carriers. This deflection accumulates charge carriers on the lateral surfaces of the conductive material, generating a measurable Hall voltage whose magnitude is directly proportional to the intensity of the input current.
The sensor’s internal signal-processing circuitry detects the induced Hall voltage and converts it into a corresponding current value. Typically, the sensor outputs a voltage or current signal that maintains a linear proportional relationship with the measured current intensity.
Matching external circuits can further amplify and process the raw output signal from the sensor. These circuits then convert the refined signal into a readable, standardized current value for practical applications.

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