What is gauss? Gauss (G) measures magnetic flux density at a specific point. 1 gauss = 0.0001 tesla = 0.1 millitesla, and 10,000 gauss = 1 tesla. Learn surface gauss, gaussmeter measurement, field at distance, and why gauss is not the same as pull force or magnet grade.Read More

Sensor magnets for Hall-effect, TMR, AMR and rotary position sensing should be selected by magnetic field at the sensor location, air gap, polarity, magnetization direction, temperature and tolerance—not pull force alone. Compare stock sensor magnets, field-at-distance tools and custom OEM options.Read More

How do maglev trains work? Learn how magnetic levitation, guidance and linear-motor propulsion work, compare EMS vs. EDS systems, and see where electromagnets, superconducting magnets and Halbach arrays fit.Read More

The Use of Magnets in Modern Automobiles: Driving Efficiency and Innovation Magnets have become an indispensable component in modern automobiles, underpinning a range of critical systems that enhance vehicle performance, safety, and energy efficiency. As the automotive industry shifts toward more advanced and sustainable technologies, the role of magnets continues to grow, influencing everything from...Read More

How do you demagnetize a magnet? Common methods include AC degaussing, heating, a sufficiently strong opposing magnetic field, or controlled industrial pulsing. Steel tools are relatively easy to degauss; high-coercivity neodymium permanent magnets are much harder. Learn what causes irreversible loss, how HcJ, temperature and geometry affect demagnetization, and how to prevent it.Read More

What equipment is used to make neodymium magnets? A sintered NdFeB production line typically includes vacuum melting and strip-casting equipment, hydrogen decrepitation and jet milling, magnetic-field presses, vacuum sintering furnaces, precision grinding, coating, pulse magnetizing and magnetic inspection systems.Read More

Best Practices in Designing a Magnet for Your Application Designing an industrial magnet is a sophisticated process requiring careful consideration of material properties, desired magnetic field strength, shape, environmental factors, and specific functional requirements. With advancements in magnetic materials and manufacturing techniques, magnets are now integral to diverse applications, including electronics, automotive, robotics, renewable energy,...Read More

Magnet pull force usually means magnet-to-steel breakaway force under a defined test setup. It is not a universal safe working load and should not be assumed equal to magnet-to-magnet repulsion. Learn how air gap, steel thickness, surface condition, shear loading, geometry and magnet grade change real force.Read More

Magnets are essential to modern manufacturing because they can hold, move, sense, separate and transmit force across material-handling, automation, motor, sensor, workholding and process applications. Learn how magnetic systems are engineered—and why catalog pull force is not a universal safe working load.Read More