The Hall voltage across a conductor in a 44 mT magnetic field is 2.0 μV . When used with the same current in a different magnetic field, the voltage across the conductor is 3.0 μV .
For constant current the Hall voltage is directly proportional to the magnetic field applied. So the the magnetic field when the voltage is \(3.0 \mu V\) is given by
$$ B=\frac{3}{2} \cdot 44=66 m T $$
Although the question seems incomplete as it does not mention what is required to be found out. I am guessing this is it.
The Hall voltage across a conductor in a 44 mT magnetic field is 2.0 μV ....
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