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July 14, 2026IEEJ Transactions on Electrical and Electronic Engineering0 citations

Design and Experimental Validation of a Hybrid‐Structured TMR Current Sensor for Wide‐Range and Broadband Measurements

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RLR M LiuZYZ L YangYDYinglong Diao

Key Points

  • The aim is to design and validate a hybrid tunnel magnetoresistance (TMR) current sensor for precise measurements in power systems.
  • Designed a hybrid TMR current sensor combining a double-air-gap closed-loop core and a symmetrical ring-array sensing unit.
  • Optimized structural parameters and a double-layer shielding structure through simulation.
  • Fabricated a prototype sensor and carried out experimental validation.
  • Sensor accurately measures DC and power-frequency currents up to 3000 A with an error margin of ±0.2%.
  • Effectively measures harmonic currents up to 500 A within a frequency range of 2.5 kHz.
  • Demonstrates excellent stability and accuracy across the entire measurement range.

Abstract

Current sensors are widely used in power systems, defense, industrial production, measurement, and scientific research. Tunnel magnetoresistance (TMR) current sensors offer advantages of compact size, high sensitivity, wide measurement bandwidth, and low power consumption, making them well‐suited for harmonic current measurement in modern power grids with high penetration of renewable energy sources. In this study, a hybrid TMR current sensor combining a double‐air‐gap closed‐loop core and a symmetrical ring‐array sensing unit was designed to achieve wide‐band and wide‐range measurement. The structural parameters were determined, and a double‐layer shielding structure was optimized through simulation to ensure stable performance in complex electromagnetic environments. A prototype sensor was fabricated and experimentally validated. The results show that the sensor accurately measures DC and power‐frequency currents up to 3000 A, and harmonic currents up to 500 A within 2.5 kHz, with measurement errors within ±0.2%, demonstrating excellent stability and accuracy over the entire range. © 2026 Institute of Electrical Engineers of Japan and Wiley Periodicals LLC.

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Cite This Study

Liu et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a55d11a5aafca87247f82f4https://doi.org/10.1002/tee.70357
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