Establishement of the magnetic flux density standard in the range 100 µT to 1000 µT
The magnetic flux density standard in the range 100 µT to 1000 µT has been established using a standard Helmholtz coil. The ambient magnetic field including earth's magnetic field components inside the room and other noises has been compensated to a level of the order of 100 nT. A circular triaxial Helmholtz coil pair of size nearly 800 mm has been used for compensating the ambient magnetic field. The standard Helmholtz coil of size 300 mm has been placed in the geometrical centre of the triaxial Helmholtz coil pair. The magnetic flux density has been measured using triaxial and single axis fluxgate magnetometers. The coil constant of the standard Helmholtz coil has been found to be 850.6808 ± 0.0036804 µT/A, which is in good agreement with the manufacture's specification viz, 850 µT/A, with an uncertainty of < ± 0.5 %.
Traceable magnetic measurements.
Abstract The practical realization of traceability in magnetic measurements is reviewed with particular reference to magnetic sensors, instrument calibration and methods of measurement of soft magnetic materials under both ac and dc magnetization conditions.
The Accuracy of Reported Insurance Status in the MEPS
Estimates of the number of insured and uninsured Americans are watched by numerous policymakers and the public, yet studies find respondents do not report their insurance status perfectly. Using four sources of validation data, including surveys of employers and providers, this paper assesses the quality of respondents' reports of private insurance and uninsurance in the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Household Component (MEPS-HC), a nationally representative household survey. Regression analysis is used to assess the extent to which factors are associated with disagreements in reported insurance status across sources.