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A magnetic field rotating in the plane of a thin-film magnetoresistive sensor provides continuous saturation of the ferromagnetic material if the magnitude of the field is sufficiently large. This mode of excitation allows operation free of errors related to remanence and at the same time helps in suppressing Barkhausen noise. The experiment demonstrates that the contribution of the magnetic noise in the sensor output is negligible when the period of the field rotation is less than 1 ms. This enables resolution of dc and low-frequency magnetic fields of the order of 10/sup -10/ T//spl radic/Hz. This result can be improved by decreasing the sensor induced anisotropy and a resolution of 10/sup -11/-10/sup -12/ T//spl radic/Hz might be attainable.
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Paperno et al. (1995) studied this question.
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