Magnet Types
Magnet Types
Magnets are fascinating objects of nature and have some special properties. They generate a magnetic field that can attract or repel certain materials, such as iron and nickel. Because of these properties, they have a wide range of uses in various industrial fields. Magnets are made of different elements and therefore not all magnets are the same. According to their composition and magnetic properties, magnets can be divided into three main categories: permanent magnets, temporary magnets and electromagnets. Each type has its own characteristics.
Very Strong Magnet Types
Neodymium permanent magnets are one of the strongest types of magnets that can maintain their magnetization properties. There are four main types of permanent magnets known: Neodymium Iron Boron (NdFeB), Samarium Cobalt (SmCo), Alnico and Ceramic or Ferrite. The strongest of these are neodymium magnets. For example, a neodymium magnet with an N35 rating can withstand up to 80°C. You can visit our site to follow the most powerful neodymium magnet models and to examine our perforated, rectangular, countersunk varieties. Our company specializes in this field and offers the features of each product in detail.
Neodymium Magnet Types
Neodymium magnets are powerful magnets formed by the combination of neodymium, one of the rare earth elements, iron and boron. Due to their high magnetic fields and durability, they are used in many industrial applications such as speakers, headphone drivers, motors, generators, hard disk drives, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) devices, magnetic separators. The main advantage of neodymium magnets is their ability to generate strong magnetic fields despite their small size. However, care must be taken during their use, as these magnets are fragile and their strong magnetic fields can cause serious injury.
Ferrite Magnet Types
Ferrite magnets, also known as oxide magnets, are black in color and come in round and rectangular varieties. They are widely used in sensors, motors and electricity generation. They are preferred in applications requiring high temperatures due to their ability to withstand up to 220°C. Ferrite magnets, although weaker than neodymium, are resistant to high temperatures. They are used in many industrial applications such as loudspeakers, headphone drivers, motors, generators, hard disk drives, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) devices and magnetic separators. Caution should be exercised during use because these magnets are fragile and their strong magnetic fields can damage electronic devices.