Centennial Nobel
GMR Teaching & Research System
The 2007 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to French scientist Albert Fert and German scientist Peter Grünberg for their independent discovery of Giant Magnetoresistance (GMR).
The Giant Magnetoresistance (GMR) Teaching & Research System, independently developed by Jiuzhang Quantum, builds upon classic experimental instruments by incorporating a variety of new GMR sensors and offering open circuit designs. This allows students to explore the principles and practical applications of different GMR effects. Equipped with self-developed wireless voltage sensors and data acquisition/processing software, the system makes physics experiments more convenient and efficient. Combined with Jiuzhang’s comprehensive turnkey solutions, it effectively enhances students' overall scientific research capabilities.

Product Highlights

Modular Design: Interacting components—such as sensors with various parameters and magnetic coils—can be easily swapped to explore fundamental experimental principles.

Hands-on Application: Incorporates multiple industry application cases as expansion measurement modules, taking learning from academic research to practical engineering.

Data Analysis & Processing: Convenient data acquisition hardware paired with professional data analysis software renders experimental data processing effortless.
Product Highlights

Modular Design: Interacting components—such as sensors with various parameters and magnetic coils—can be easily swapped to explore fundamental experimental principles.

Hands-on Application: Incorporates multiple industry application cases as expansion measurement modules, taking learning from academic research to practical engineering.

Data Analysis & Processing: Convenient data acquisition hardware paired with professional data analysis software renders experimental data processing effortless.
Key Research Topics
01 Understanding the principles of the GMR effect
02 Measuring the magnetoelectric conversion characteristic curves of analog GMR sensors
03 Measuring the magnetoresistance characteristic curves of GMR sensors
04 Measuring the magnetoelectric conversion characteristic curves of digital (switching) GMR sensors
05 Learning calibration methods for GMR sensors and calculating GMR sensor sensitivity
06 Measuring the magnetic field distribution of a current-carrying solenoid using a GMR sensor
07 Measuring wire current using a GMR sensor
08 Measuring angular displacement of gears using a GMR gradient sensor to understand the principles of GMR speed sensors
09 Understanding the principles of magnetic card recording and readout using GMR sensors

Key Research Topics
01 Understanding the principles of the GMR effect
02 Measuring the magnetoelectric conversion characteristic curves of analog GMR sensors
03 Measuring the magnetoresistance characteristic curves of GMR sensors
04 Measuring the magnetoelectric conversion characteristic curves of digital (switching) GMR sensors
05 Learning calibration methods for GMR sensors and calculating GMR sensor sensitivity
06 Measuring the magnetic field distribution of a current-carrying solenoid using a GMR sensor
07 Measuring wire current using a GMR sensor
08 Measuring angular displacement of gears using a GMR gradient sensor to understand the principles of GMR speed sensors
09 Understanding the principles of magnetic card recording and readout using GMR sensors

Specifications
JZNobel-GMR-01
| Parameter | Specification |
| Sensor Sensitivity |
1–6 mV/V·Gs (Multiple options available) |
| Solenoid Coil Density | 18,000 turns/m |
| Adjustable Voltage Source | 0–12.0 V continuously adjustable |
| Adjustable Constant Current Source |
Dual-range: ~200 mA / 0–1000 mA continuously adjustable |
| Ammeter | Dual-range: 2 mA and 20 mA |
| Voltmeter | Dual-range: 200 mV and 2 V |
Specifications
JZNobel-GMR-01
| Parameter | Specification |
| Sensor Sensitivity |
1–6 mV/V·Gs (Multiple options available) |
| Solenoid Coil Density | 18,000 turns/m |
| Adjustable Voltage Source | 0–12.0 V continuously adjustable |
| Adjustable Constant Current Source |
Dual-range: ~200 mA / 0–1000 mA continuously adjustable |
| Ammeter | Dual-range: 2 mA and 20 mA |
| Voltmeter | Dual-range: 200 mV and 2 V |
End-to-End Educational & Research Solutions

Nobel Prize Knowledge Base

Experimental Instruments

Teaching Resources

Management Tools