If the magnet is clamped between two mild steel (ferromagnetic) plates, the magnetic circuit is good (there are some leaks on both sides). But if you have two NdFeB Neodymium Magnets, which are arranged side by side in an N-S arrangement (they will be very strongly attracted in this way), you have a better magnetic circuit, with potentially higher magnetic pull, almost no air gap leakage, and the magnet will be close to its maximum possible performance (assuming that the steel will not be magnetically saturated). Further considering this idea, considering the checkerboard effect (-N-S-N-S -, etc.) between two low-carbon steel plates, we can get a maximum tension system, which is only limited by the ability of the steel to carry all the magnetic flux.
Neodymium magnetic blocks are typically used in numerous applications including motors, medical equipment, sensors, holding applications, electronics and automotive. Smaller sizes can also be used simple attaching or holding displays in retail or exhibitions, simple DIY and workshop mounting or holding applications. Their high strength relative to size makes them a very versatile magnet option.
By Christopher Mabey from Guatemala - 2017.07.07 13:00
By Ivan from Barcelona - 2018.11.04 10:32
