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  2. Alnico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alnico

    In many applications they are being superseded by rare-earth magnets, whose stronger fields (B r) and larger energy products (B·H max) allow smaller-size magnets to be used for a given application. The high-temperature resistance of alnico magnets leads to many uses that cannot be filled by less resistant magnets, such as in magnetic stirring ...

  3. Simple Magnetic Overunity Toy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simple_Magnetic_Overunity_Toy

    The SMOT consists of a non-magnetic inclined plane, a series of permanent magnets, a steel ball and a non-magnetic track (e.g. aluminium). Some versions have a pair of long bar magnets in place of the series of permanent magnets. The inclined plane has a very low grade, but still enough to provide a gain in height.

  4. Programmable magnet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmable_magnet

    Correlated magnets can be programmed to interact only with other magnetic structures that have been coded to respond. Correlated magnets can even be programmed to attract and repel at the same time. Compared to conventional magnets, the correlated magnet provides much stronger holding force to the target and stronger shear resistance.

  5. Magnet keeper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnet_keeper

    A "horseshoe magnet" made of Alnico 5, about 1 inch high.The metal bar (bottom) is a keeper. A magnet keeper, also known historically as an armature, is a bar made from magnetically soft iron or steel, which is placed across the poles of a permanent magnet to help preserve the strength of the magnet by completing the magnetic circuit; it is important for magnets that have low magnetic ...

  6. Neodymium magnet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neodymium_magnet

    Neodymium magnets are graded according to their maximum energy product, which relates to the magnetic flux output per unit volume. Higher values indicate stronger magnets. For sintered NdFeB magnets, there is a widely recognized international classification. Their values range from N28 up to N55 with a theoretical maximum at N64.

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  8. Bitter electromagnet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitter_electromagnet

    A Bitter electromagnet or Bitter solenoid is a type of electromagnet invented in 1933 by American physicist Francis Bitter used in scientific research to create extremely strong magnetic fields. Bitter electromagnets have been used to achieve the strongest continuous manmade magnetic fields on earth―up to 45 teslas , as of 2011 [update] .

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