Magnet

Magnets come in various grades, especially for neodymium magnets (NdFeB). The term “magnet grades” typically refers to the material’s (BH)max or maximum energy product, which is a key value for comparing the strength of neodymium magnet grades. While magnet grades are a reliable indicator of material strength, they do not directly equate to pull force,…

Magnets show up in everyday life more than most people realize. They’re the “behind-the-scenes” reason your fridge stays sealed, your headphones make sound, and motors spin inside everything from fans to washing machines. In short: the most common uses of magnets are to hold and latch parts, convert electricity into motion, turn signals into sound,…

Magnetic field simulation is basically your “test lab on a screen,” and for many projects it’s the fastest way to run a magnet simulation before you ever touch a physical prototype. In this guide, we’ll break down what it is, the minimum magnetism basics you need, and how magnetic field simulation software (and other magnetic…

The direction of magnetic field lines always goes from the north pole to the south pole outside a magnet, then loops back inside from south to north. 🧲When I study magnets, I see that field lines form closed loops. This pattern helps me predict how magnets interact with their surroundings. I find it useful to…

I see the essential types of magnets as permanent, temporary, and electromagnets. Knowing their uses helps me select the right magnet for specific tasks in manufacturing, electronics, and everyday objects. Osenc provides high-quality neodymium magnets with custom solutions for unique industry needs. 🧲 What Is a Magnet? A magnet is an object that produces a…

One of the strongest Neodymium (Neo) magnets in the market today includes N52, N54, and N55. But which of them is really the most powerful? In addition to the strength, other parameters such as heat resistance and magnetic field range are important. This article provides a comparison of N52, N54, and N55 magnets, their differences…

Many buyers are currently asking one key question before placing orders: “Do you have an export license?” We understand why. Export controls and compliance requirements do exist in the rare-earth supply chain, and some products may trigger additional licensing or documentation. However, an important point is often missed: Not all magnet materials involve controlled rare-earth…

Magnet fishing is an outdoor activity that uses a strong magnet to try and grab magnetic (ferrous) metal objects from rivers, canals and lakes. In simple terms, a fishing magnet is a compact assembly of Powerful neodymium rare earth magnets, often built as single-sided discs or neodymium fishing cup magnets, that you drag along the…

A holding magnet is a device that creates a strong suction force to attract and secure metal objects right where I need them. I use these magnets whenever I want to keep something in place—whether that means lifting heavy metal sheets in a factory or snapping a cabinet door shut at home. They play a…

Halbach Arrays are special arrangements of magnets that focus almost all magnetic force on one side, leaving the other nearly field-free. I find this design fascinating because it solves real problems in industry. With Halbach, manufacturers get a stronger magnetic field where they need it, cut down on wasted energy, and make machines lighter and…