-Produce (sintering) by powder metallurgical method
-Chemical composition of Ba/SrO.6 Fe2O3
-Relatively brittle & hard
-Good resistance to demagnetization
-Excellent corrosion resistance
-Raw material is readily available & low in cost
-Good temperature stability
-Most widely used permanent magnets.
Original Manufacturer:HangSeng Magnetech / HSMAG / Ferritei
Solution:Customized you required ferrite material, grade, size, shape, grade, pull force and woking temperature
Origin:Ningbo, Zhejiang, China
Supply Ability:500000 pcs/day
Certification:SGS,TUV,ISO9001,ROHS,TS16949
Applications:motors, magnetic couplings, for sensing, loudspeakers, holding-magnet systems, crafts, magnetic therapy, novelties, and toys.
Detailed Product Description:
Item No.: Y10T-Ferrite-2 Magnet Shape: disc Material: Hard Ferrite (Ceramic) Composite: Fe2O3 (BaCo3 or SrO3), Fe3O4 (SrCo3, SiO2) Type: anisotropic or isotropic Style: Sintered Permanent Magnet Grade(China Stardard): Y10T Detailed magnetic properties data: Residual Magnetic Flux Density (Br): 3.8-4.0 KGs (mT): 380-400 mT Intrinsic Coercivity Force (Hcj): 2.89-3.46 KOe 230-275 KA/m Coercivity Force (Hcb): 2.95-3.65 KOe 235-290 KA/m Energy Density (BH)max: 3.4-4.0 MGOe 27.0-32.0 KJ/m³ Operating Temperature: -40 °C to +250 °C Magnetisation Direction: Axial / Radially magnetized Size Can be customized according to customer drawings: Tolerance: +/-2% mm Delivery time 7-25 days Ferrite magnets, sometimes referred to as ceramic because of their production process, are the least expensive class of permanent magnet materials. This material became commercially available in the mid 1950s, and has since found its way into countless applications including arc shaped magnets for motors, magnetic chucks, and magnetic tools. The raw material, iron oxide, for these magnets is mixed with either strontium or barium and milled down to a fine powdered form. The powder is then mixed with a ceramic binder and magnets are produced through a compression or extrusion molding technique that is followed by a sintering process. The nature of the manufacturing process results in a product that frequently contains imperfections such as cracks, porosity, chips, etc. Fortunately, these imperfections rarely interfere with a magnet's performance.