maybe. ask the person running the detector.
Yes it can. It will be detected, but it will fit through.
An alternating current is sent through the detector which creates an electromagnetic field. A piece of metal will disrupt this field and is detected by the magnetometer or another coil.
no it just means it has a sparkle or shine to it as metal does
The metal interrupts or changes the field, and the detector senses the change.
Yes, you can generally go through a metal detector with aluminum foil without setting it off, especially if the amount is small and the detector is not highly sensitive. Metal detectors vary in sensitivity, and while aluminum is a metal, thin layers of it may not trigger the alarm. However, larger quantities or tightly packed foil could potentially be detected, depending on the specific detector's settings and calibration.
If there was nothing wrong then it had correctly detected something
Yes, cast iron can be detected with a metal detector, as it is a ferrous metal containing iron. Most metal detectors are capable of detecting ferrous metals, although the sensitivity may vary depending on the detector's settings and the size of the cast iron object. However, smaller or deeper items might be harder to detect compared to larger objects.
it depends if the inhaler is metal
A walkthrough metal detector is a security device designed to detect metal objects on individuals as they pass through it. Typically used in airports, schools, and public events, it consists of a large frame that emits electromagnetic fields to identify metal items, such as weapons or prohibited materials. Users walk through the detector, which alerts security personnel if any metal is detected. These devices help enhance safety by preventing dangerous items from entering secure areas.
i hope so. Because i lost my iPhone 4 in a snow that's up to my knees and I'm going to try using a metal detector to locate it.
In general, you can't get metal through metal detectors. Only the smallest bits of metal will not cause a metal detector to alarm. If the sensitivity of the detector is set too high, it may be possible to get a small piece of metal past the detector, but that is something that cannot be counted on.
Technically speaking it can detect through anything, however the depth at which it can detect will be effected by various factors such as density, moisture and more importantly base metals present in the sand and soil layer. One of the biggest factors is metal density and variety in the soil layer. An area rich in a variety of metals will require a detector with excellent discrimination in order to decipher specific target metals or there will be too much background metal to find a specific object. Basically it comes down the quality of the detector, the depth it can penetrate and the level of discrimination that it can be set to that will allow it to pick out specific metal combinations. A poor quality detector will get confused and go off constantly if there is a high volume of metals in the soil composition and if it lacks the ability to tune out the "background" noise of those metals.