Countersunk Hole Magnetic Disc

Countersunk Hole Magnetic Disc, NdFeB Countersunk Magnet, Strong Disc Countersunk Magnet, Powerful NdFeB Disc with Countersunk, Sintered NdFeB Disc with Countersink, Neodymium-Iron-Boron Disc with Countersunk

Product Name: Countersunk Hole Magnetic Disc
Model No:NCD-1835-N45
Specifications:
1. Powerful permanent pot magnet
2. High quality & best price
3. High working temperature
4. Good corrosion resistance
Original Manufacturer:HangSeng Magnetech
Solution:Customized your required material, size, coating, shape, grade, pull force and woking temperature
Origin:Ningbo, Zhejiang, China
Supply Ability:50000pcs/day
Certification:SGS,TUV,ISO9001,ROHS,TS16949
Applications:magnetic holding, lifting, antenna Mounting, positioning, retrieving and much more.

1. strong magnetic force
2. high intrinsic ,coercive force
3. all shapes can be made
4. good consistency
Sintered Neodymium Disc Countersunk Magnet The permanent pot magnets (magnet pot or magnetic pot) position ferromagnetic items quickly and easily in the required place. these magnet systems have only one surface of magnetic attraction. In other words, all the other sides are non-magnetic. This form of construction restricts the further spread of the magnetic field. As a result, other items or machine parts in the vicinity of the pot magnet do not become magnetised.
In general, rare earth elements were given their name for two different, yet significant reasons. The first possible naming derivation relies on the initial perceived scarcity of all seventeen rare earth elements. The second suggested etymology stems from the difficult process of separating each rare earth element from its mineral ore.

The relatively small and difficult to access ore deposits containing rare earth elements contributed to the initial naming of the seventeen elements. The term “earths” simply refers to naturally occurring mineral deposits. The historical scarcity of these elements made its namesake inevitable. Currently, China meets approximately 95% of global demand for rare earths – mining and refining around 100,000 metric tons of rare earths a year. The United States, Afghanistan, Australia, and Japan also have significant rare earths reserves.