Magnets
Neodymium, ceramic, pot, and magnetic assemblies for holding and sensing.
Also searched as: neodymium magnetsrare earth magnetspot magnetsmagnetic assemblies
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Black Rare Earth Neodymium Pot Magnet
Color: Black
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Countersunk Ring Hole Rare Earth Strong Pot Magnet Neodymium Magnet with Counter Bore
Diameter: 16 mm, 20 mm, 25 mm, 32 mm
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Customized Pot Magnets with External Threaded Rods
Features: External Threaded Rods
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Customized Rare Earth Neodymium Magnets
Dimensions: 3x3x3, 4x4x4, 5x5x5
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Multi-Pole Magnetic Assembly Neodymium Ring Magnet
Poles: Multi-PoleShape: Ring
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N35 Grade NiCuNi Coated Magnets
Coating: NiCuNiDiameter: 10 mmGrade: N35Thickness: 1 mm
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Rubber Coated Neodymium Pot Magnets
Size: 1/4
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Soft Rubber Coated Neodymium Magnet With External Thread
Coating: Soft RubberThread: External
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Y35 Ferrite Ring Industrial Magnet
Grade: Y35Shape: Ring
About magnets
Magnets are components that produce a magnetic field, used for holding, sensing, and actuation in various mechanical and automation applications. The primary types include permanent magnets, such as Neodymium (NdFeB) and Ceramic (Ferrite) magnets, and magnetic assemblies. Neodymium magnets offer high magnetic strength (e.g., N35, N42, N52 grades) and are commonly used in compact designs, often with nickel, zinc, or epoxy coatings for corrosion resistance. Ceramic magnets are more cost-effective, exhibit good temperature stability, and are typically unplated. Pot magnets, a common assembly type, integrate a permanent magnet within a steel casing to direct and amplify the magnetic field, often featuring threaded studs, internal threads, or through-holes for mounting. Key selection parameters include pull force (in pounds or kilograms), operating temperature range, dimensions (diameter, thickness, height), and mounting configuration. Magnetic assemblies can also incorporate reed switches or Hall effect sensors for sensing applications, with specifications including switching voltage, current, and contact form.
How to choose
When selecting magnets, first determine the required pull force or holding strength for the application. Next, consider the operating temperature range; Neodymium magnets have lower maximum temperatures than Ceramic magnets. Third, evaluate the physical constraints and desired mounting method, which will dictate the magnet's dimensions and whether a pot magnet or a custom assembly is needed. Finally, assess environmental factors such as moisture or corrosive agents to choose an appropriate coating or material. Trade-offs exist between magnetic strength, temperature resistance, and cost.