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Magnet Assembly Terms
– Cast magnet
material.
– Magnetic characteristic whereby magnetic orientation
exists toward a specific direction as a result of the application of
a magnetic field to the magnet during production.
– Encased magnet used to hold identification badges
to clothing without causing damage.
– An electromagnet design in which the magnetic
coil is located between two steel plates parallel to each other, which
act as the north and south poles.
– Magnets composed of strontium carbonate and iron
oxide that are charcoal in color and typically appear in the forms of
discs, rings, blocks, cylinders and even arcs for motors.
– The temperature at which point the magnetic
properties of a magnet begin to decrease upon exposure.
– A device that can eliminate magnetism in parts by
using an alternating electrical current.
– Forces
like temperature, shock, vibration or electrical or magnetic currents
that completely or partially demagnetize magnetic material.
– A commonly used, low-cost magnet that is very
brittle though relatively hard and has good resistance to demagnetization,
good temperature stability and excellent corrosion resistance.
– A material containing iron, making it inherently
magnetically attracted.
– A magnet made by combining
a mixture of ferrite powder and rubber polymer resin, forming it by extrusion
or rollers,
then magnetizing and laminating it with vinyl or adhesive. Flexible magnets
are the most pliable permanent magnet and are the least expensive by
volume.
– The measure of strength of the total size
of a given magnetic field.
– Unit of measurement indicating
magnetic induction.
– A magnet that is optimal
for any big projects in which large metal products without brackets need
to be lifted. Industrial
magnets are adaptable enough to give companies the flexibility to customize
them in order to make them better and more efficient for specific applications.
– Magnetic
characteristic whereby magnetic orientation toward a specific direction
does not exist. Isotropic, or non-oriented,
magnets can be magnetized in all directions.
– A magnet that is part of a lifting device used
to move a variety of ferrous metals, ranging from small bundles of rod
or scrap to large, heavy blocks.
– An area characterized by the movement of an electric
charge. Magnetic fields remain most intense at opposite ends of magnets,
known as the North and South poles.
– The strength of the magnetic field of a magnet
exemplified by the rate of movement of magnetic energy.
– The initial magnetization of an object created
by forces emanating from a magnetic field.
– The direction toward which a magnet is predisposed
as a result of exposure to a magnetic field during production.
– Area of magnetic flux concentration where magnetic
fields are strongest. The North and South Poles are magnetic poles.
– Devices that remove ferrous metals from various
materials, while protecting machinery.
– Unit of measurement indicating magnetic flux.
– A magnet made of a rare earth element that is
smaller, stronger and cheaper than most other magnets.
– Unit of measurement indicating the strength of a
magnetic field.
– A magnet that after having been removed from
a magnetic field still retains its magnetism.
– A device that picks up all metal debris
when rolled over spills. A release lever drops everything the rotary
magnetic sweeper picks up, eliminating the need to handle potentially
hazardous metal pieces.
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