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Product code: C-D7H12-N48
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This popular rare earth cylinder has a diameter of 7mm and a height of 12mm. It is an N48 grade rare earth magnet. It has a magnetic flux reading of 6814 Gauss and a pull force of 2.43kg. It is identified by the AMF magnet part number C-D7H12-N48.
Rare Earth cylinder magnets are commonly used across an extensive range of consumer, commercial and industrial applications. They are particularly ideal for providing powerful magnetic power within a less expanse of footprint than similar shapes of magnets like discs. This makes them incredibly well suited for embedding within other materials such as construction materials. Small magnets like these are used for any type of application where precision of alignment is a primary concern. The narrow magnetic field helps to guide and situate two corresponding parts into perfect alignment.
Neodymium cylindrical magnets are most commonly magnetised through their height, or in other words, axially magnetised. Cylinders are very rarely diametrically magnetised except for very niche and unusual applications. The shape of a cylinder magnet creates a longer magnetic field that penetrates or extends further than the field produced by an equivalent diameter disc magnet.
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This popular rare earth cylinder has a diameter of 7mm and a height of 12mm. It is an N48 grade rare earth magnet. It has a magnetic flux reading of 6814 Gauss and a pull force of 2.43kg. It is identified by the AMF magnet part number C-D7H12-N48.
Rare Earth cylinder magnets are commonly used across an extensive range of consumer, commercial and industrial applications. They are particularly ideal for providing powerful magnetic power within a less expanse of footprint than similar shapes of magnets like discs. This makes them incredibly well suited for embedding within other materials such as construction materials. Small magnets like these are used for any type of application where precision of alignment is a primary concern. The narrow magnetic field helps to guide and situate two corresponding parts into perfect alignment.
Neodymium cylindrical magnets are most commonly magnetised through their height, or in other words, axially magnetised. Cylinders are very rarely diametrically magnetised except for very niche and unusual applications. The shape of a cylinder magnet creates a longer magnetic field that penetrates or extends further than the field produced by an equivalent diameter disc magnet.
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
