The phrase "hall probe" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in scientific and engineering contexts to refer to a device that measures magnetic fields.
Example: "The researchers used a hall probe to accurately measure the strength of the magnetic field in their experiment."
Alternatives: "magnetic field sensor" or "Hall effect sensor".
The pulsed wire data for field integral is compared with Hall probe data.
Scanning Hall probe microscopy (SHPM) is a novel scanned probe magnetic imaging technique whereby the stray fields at the surface of a sample are mapped with a sub-micron semiconductor heterostructure Hall probe.
NanoMagnetics Instruments was founded in 1998 to develop high-resolution scanning Hall probe microscopes for room temperature magnetic imaging applications.
The experimental results indicated that the differential coil probe acted as effectively as the differential hall probe.
The spinning-current eliminates most of the Hall probe offset, low-frequency noise, and the planar Hall voltage.
Typical sample size is in the cm range and induction maps Bz x,y,z) are obtained by Hall probe measurements.
Previous numerical models of planar Hall probes using finite-difference and finite-element methods were limited to open boundaries parallel to the coordinate axes.
The plasma generated in a two-target closed field unbalanced magnetron sputtering system for thin film deposition is characterized by means of Hall probes and cylindrical Langmuir probes as a function of the position inside the vacuum system.
The magnetic volumes of the PHENIX magnets are very large and complex, so a new technique was developed to map the fields based on surface measurements of a single field component using single axis Hall probes mounted on a rotating frame.
For these experiments, an array of Hall probes measured the magnetic field outside the outer sphere, while the motor drives provided coarse-grained torque measurements.
Thomas Ricker at Engadget suggested that Steorn's free-energy claim was a ruse to improve brand recognition and to help them sell Hall probes while Josh Catone, features editor for Mashable, believes that it was merely an elaborate hoax.
