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Product code: B-W10H5L30-N35
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This neodymium magnetic block has a length of 30mm, width of 10mm and a height of 5mm. It has a pull force of 6.2 kilos. It is identified by the AMF magnet part number B-W10H5L30-N35.
Rectangular magnets or block magnets, such as this N35 example are commonly used as a component part within magnetic knife holders and tool holders along with a range of other magnetic holding devices. Block magnets are normally axially magnetised through the height, so the largest surface area is typically where the north and south poles are present. These large rectangular pole surfaces provide a larger contact area for a secure bond with metallic materials.
Neodymium magnets are a surprisingly brittle and as such, they are often encased within steel or a metal housing to protect them from damage. This is certainly the case with commercial products designed for holding applications as these usually incur a considerable amount of impact during use and need to be durable. Most holding devices consist of multiple bar magnets placed end to end inside a metal or plastic channel to increase the contact area and holding capacity of assemblies such as tool holders and magnetic sweepers. The magnetic field of such items needs to be as broad as possible in order to remove hazardous metal debris and swarf from workshop and factory floors.
Neodymium magnets are the strongest type of permanent magnet available however they are not always the best choice for every application. In applications where a deeper or wider magnetic field is required, it may be more appropriate to choose a Ferrite block magnet.
I needed some advice on magnets for a knife board. Danielle gave me plenty help including great YouTube references. Everything worked out well. Magnets were perfect delivered really quickly.
No FAQ available
This neodymium magnetic block has a length of 30mm, width of 10mm and a height of 5mm. It has a pull force of 6.2 kilos. It is identified by the AMF magnet part number B-W10H5L30-N35.
Rectangular magnets or block magnets, such as this N35 example are commonly used as a component part within magnetic knife holders and tool holders along with a range of other magnetic holding devices. Block magnets are normally axially magnetised through the height, so the largest surface area is typically where the north and south poles are present. These large rectangular pole surfaces provide a larger contact area for a secure bond with metallic materials.
Neodymium magnets are a surprisingly brittle and as such, they are often encased within steel or a metal housing to protect them from damage. This is certainly the case with commercial products designed for holding applications as these usually incur a considerable amount of impact during use and need to be durable. Most holding devices consist of multiple bar magnets placed end to end inside a metal or plastic channel to increase the contact area and holding capacity of assemblies such as tool holders and magnetic sweepers. The magnetic field of such items needs to be as broad as possible in order to remove hazardous metal debris and swarf from workshop and factory floors.
Neodymium magnets are the strongest type of permanent magnet available however they are not always the best choice for every application. In applications where a deeper or wider magnetic field is required, it may be more appropriate to choose a Ferrite block magnet.
I needed some advice on magnets for a knife board. Danielle gave me plenty help including great YouTube references. Everything worked out well. Magnets were perfect delivered really quickly.
No FAQ available
The Pull Force listed for each magnet is based on lifting 10mm thick steel from a horizontal surface. Magnets on a vertical surface (of 10mm thick steel) are generally able to hold around only 30% of the pull force listed in the product description. This is due to the effects of gravity and the lack of friction between the surface and the shiny magnet. Read More
