{{quoteList ? quoteList.length : 0}}
Your inquiry list is empty.
Get In Touch

We have received your inquiry and delivered it to our Sales Department. We will process your questions and get back to you within 24 hours.
To go back to homepage of Stanford Magnets, please click here.

Blog详情页

Antimatter of NdFeB Permanent Magnetic Material

The antimatter of NdFeB permanent magnetic material, the existence of antimatter in the universe is a major scientific proposition. According to the widely accepted theory of big explosion, the universe is formed by the big explosion about 15 billion years ago. The big explosion should produce the same amount of material and antimatter, and make up the matter in the world around us, and where the antimatter is? Another difficult problem in Astrophysics and cosmology is to explore the dark matter. In astronomy, substances that are not seen by optics in the universe are called dark matter. Their characteristics are neither luminescence nor light interaction, but only universal gravitation. Recently, astronomical observations and studies have found that dark matter accounts for about 60% of the universe. What are these dark matters? Public opinions are divergent. Therefore, finding a way to detect antimatter and dark matter is particularly important. So, "Alfa spectrometer" came into being. The Alfa magnetic spectrometer was led by Chinese American scientists and Nobel prize winner professor Ding Zhaozhong, and many scientists from more than 10 countries and regions such as the United States, China and Germany participated in the research and design work. Its core is a neodymium ring magnets with a diameter of 1.6 meters, an inner diameter of 1.2 meters and a weight of 2 tons. If a conventional magnet is used, it is impossible to operate in space due to the influence of the diffuse magnetic field. And the use of superconducting magnets is also necessary to run under ultra-low temperature. What is the most suitable material? Chinese scientists have proposed that the NdFeB permanent magnet, which fully meets the requirements of space operation, have been installed in the "Alfa magnetic spectrometer" to provide a powerful magnetic force for its capture of antimatter and dark matter information.

Follow Us On



About the author

Cathy Marchio

Cathy Marchio is an expert at Stanford Magnets, where she shares her deep knowledge of magnets like Neodymium and Samarium Cobalt. With a background in materials science, Cathy writes articles and guides that make complex topics easier to understand. She helps people learn about magnets and their uses in different industries, making her a key part of the company's success.

Reviews
{{viewsNumber}} Thought On "{{blogTitle}}"
{{item.created_at}}

{{item.content}}

LEVE A REPLY (Cancle reply)

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment
Name*
Email*
{{item.children[0].created_at}}

{{item.children[0].content}}

{{item.created_at}}

{{item.content}}

More Replies
LEAVE A REPLY

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked*

Comment
Name*
Email*
Related News & Articles
Leave A Message
LEAVE A MESSAGE
*Your Name:
*E-mail:
*Product name:
*Phone:
*Message: