Detecting a magnetic field covered by metal can be challenging due to the shielding effect of the metal, which can distort or block the magnetic field. However, using specialized equipment like a fluxgate magnetometer or a Hall effect sensor can help measure magnetic fields in such conditions. These devices can detect changes in the magnetic field strength or direction, indicating the presence of the magnetic field despite the surrounding metal. Additionally, advanced techniques such as electromagnetic induction or utilizing low-frequency magnetic fields may be employed to penetrate the metal shield.
A metal detector can detect all types of metal....depending on in what type of soil it is in.
they detect metal
Depends on the size of the metal detectors, and the size of the metal under the surface of the earth. The bigger the metal detector, the bigger the piece of metal, the deeper down it will detect.
Nope. Just metal...
no
Metal detectors are triggered to go off when they detect metal objects in the vicinity.
carbon fibre
yes
they mite
no there was no electricity i think
there are traces of iron in the bone so the metal detecters can detect them :-)
no because platinum has no magnetic field :):):) yeah it sure does Metal detectors work by creating a magnetic field in the coil and then sensing the change in current when a conductor enters that field. Platinum is an excellent conductor and if your metal detector is unable to detect a platinum nugget, try twiddling the sensitivity knob. If it still doesn't work, take it back to the store and exchange it for one that works.