Inventor of the Hall effect: Edwin Herbert Hall

- Scientists of the world

Using V-burning and magnetism, scientists have developed devices ranging from radios to mobiles and computers. There are various uses of electricity and magnetism in the electronic devices we use on a daily basis. Scientists have studied these two natural forces in depth. And new discoveries have been made out of it. Herbert Hole, a scientist who studied the relationship between the voltage current and the magnetic field when electricity flows through metal, discovered the theory of the power of magnetism. This is called the hall effect. The magnetometer works according to this principle and shows the magnetic force. The hole effect sensor fluctuates the voltage based on the magnetic field. It is used in the speedometers of vehicles.

Edwin Herbert Hall was born on November 30, 1918 in Gorham, Maine. Edwin holds a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University. Was born. During this time he discovered the Hall effect in 18 AD. This discovery made him famous and he was appointed a professor at Harvard University. The discovery of the Hall effect is more important than the discovery of Michael Faraday. Hole wrote a number of books about electricity and magnetism. Is. He retired after serving as a professor at Harvard until 191. Is. He passed away on November 20.