The Hall Effect occurs when a current-carrying conductor is placed perpendicularly to a magnetic field, generating a transverse potential difference. Discovered by Edwin Hall in 1879, this phenomenon has evolved from a method for characterizing semiconductor materials to a basis for sensors widely used in non-electrical quantity measurement, automation, and information processing. This experimental apparatus helps students understand the Hall Effect's principles and the material requirements for Hall components. It is compatible with the PASCO platform, allowing real-time voltage data acquisition for improved experimental efficiency and accuracy.
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