Magnets are a fundamental unit in every electric guitar, without which the guitars may not function. Electric guitar pickups typically contain one or two magnets to generate a magnetic field from the electrical impulse. The two most commonly used permanent magnets used in guitar pickups are AlNiCo magnets and ceramic magnets. What are Guitar Pickups?
SmCo magnet Archives | Stanford Magnets
June 2, 2022
April 21, 2022
What is the Magnetization Direction for Permanent Magnets?
Introduction Magnetization direction is used to describe the direction of a magnetic pole in the magnet. The magnetization direction is determined before the magnet is magnetized. It is not something that is left to chance because it determines how the magnet is applied. To understand how a particular magnet is best applied, it is essential
April 13, 2022
What Are SmCo Magnets, and How are They Made?
Introduction SmCo magnets are strong permanent magnets. They are one of the two common rare-earth magnets. These permanent magnets are made from two rare-earth elements – samarium and cobalt. It is important to note that when producing SmCo magnets, the cobalt portion can be replaced by transition metals, while the samarium portion can be replaced by cerium and
April 7, 2022
Samarium Cobalt Magnets: Features and Applications
Introduction Samarium cobalt magnets are permanent magnets. They are one of the rare-earth magnets and are typically made from Samarium and Cobalt. In the production of this magnet, the Samarium portion can be replaced with cerium, praseodymium, and gadolinium, while the cobalt portion can be replaced with transition metals. This magnet was formulated by Karl
April 16, 2021
List of Magnets by Strength
List of Magnets by Strength Many of our customers have such questions: What is the strongest magnet? How many types of magnets are there? If you are also puzzled by these questions, then you’ve come to the right place. In this article, we will give a list of magnets by strength and introduce them one
March 8, 2021
7 Fun Facts about Magnets
7 Fun Facts about Magnets Magnet refers to a substance that can generate a magnetic field. Magnets are widely used and can be seen everywhere in our lives. However, there are still some interesting facts related to magnets that many people may not be familiar with. So in this article, let’s take a look at 7 fun facts
December 1, 2020
How to Choose the Right Magnet?
How to Choose the Right Magnet? There are many types of magnets on the market today, and different magnets have different functions and applications. For those who are new to magnets, choosing the right magnet is indeed a problem. To help them solve this problem, in today’s article, we will focus on how to choose
November 10, 2020
How Does Temperature Affect Samarium Cobalt Magnets?
How Does Temperature Affect Samarium Cobalt Magnets? Samarium cobalt magnets are rare earth magnets made from samarium, cobalt, and other metallic rare earth materials. They have a high magnetic energy product, a very low-temperature coefficient, and a maximum operating temperature of 350°C. Although their maximum magnetic energy product (BHmax), coercivity, temperature stability, and chemical stability exceed those
November 2, 2020
Common Applications of Samarium Cobalt Magnets
Common Applications of Samarium Cobalt Magnets Samarium cobalt magnet is a rare earth magnet. It is made of samarium, cobalt, and other metal rare earth materials through proportioning, melting into an alloy, crushing, pressing, and sintering. Due to its excellent properties, such as very good coercivity, good temperature stability (the maximum use temperature is 250 to
October 22, 2020
How Are Samarium Cobalt Magnets Made?
How Are Samarium Cobalt Magnets Made? Samarium cobalt magnets are rare earth magnets with high magnetic energy product and extremely low-temperature coefficient. Its maximum operating temperature can reach 350°C. When working at a temperature above 180℃, its maximum magnetic energy product (BHmax), coercivity, temperature stability, and chemical stability all exceed those of the NdFeB magnet. But how