A very helpful calculator for those that really need to know the pull-force of any rare earth magnet.
Most online calculators determine pull force based on a theoretical calculation of the flux density. With a few assumptions, flux density (in Gauss) can be related to the expected pull force. Unfortunately, this simplification often fails to match experimentally measured data.
This page calculates expected pull forces based on extensive product testing. The Surface Field data is only valid for points along the center axis of the magnet, and assumes a single magnet in free space.
All dimensions and distances must be in decimal format. Fractional inches will not calculate correctly.
MagScapes invented the first printable magnet-receptive wallcovering - essentially to make magnets work on walls. The idea - to enable ongoing arrangement of personal space. This blog covers ideas that address or expand on this concept...
Monday, 16 December 2013
Magnetic Wallpaper Turns Your Entire Home Into a Fridge Door
Usually it's the kitchen that serves as a family's bespoke art gallery, with pint-sized masterpieces affixed to the fridge door with magnets. But if you redecorate with MagScape's unique magnetic wallpaper, every inch of your home can showcase your kid's artistic talents.
Monday, 9 September 2013
Chrome and glass crystal adds 'Bling' to magnets
Beautiful glass high powered utility button magnets - use to hold photos plans or charts to the wall.
Magnet has 5kg pull force so can hold large photos or plans to walls.
Magnet has 5kg pull force so can hold large photos or plans to walls.
£18.60 (£9.30 each)
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