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There were 12 articles found in this category:
 Opening Hours & Locations
Aussie Magnets is an online business, and we despatch goods all over Australia and around the world! Our Headquaters is based in Melbourne at the following address: Unit 37 / 25 - 37 Huntingdale Road, Burwood VIC. 3125, part of the new Burwood Business Centre. ONLINE ORDERING IS AVAILABLE 24/ ...
- Does Rust Affect a Magnet?
What is rust? Rusting is a chemical reaction between iron and oxygen, in the presence of water. The reaction creates a flaky, reddish iron-oxide coating as the iron corrodes away. Given sufficient time, oxygen, and water, any iron mass will eventually convert entirely to rust and disintegrate. R ...
- Which rubber material thickness?
The thickness of magnetic rubber material varies between products. We stock a variety of products in varying thicknesses to suit a multitude of applications. Click here to see our range of magnetic flexible rubber material products. Regardless of thickness, magnetic rubber cannot attract throug ...
- What is Matchpull rubber?
This help centre article is currently undergoing maintenance. Self-Adhesive Flexible Magnetic Strip - SIGNS - FLYSCREENS - DOUBLE GLAZING Width 12.5mm x 1.6mm Thickness x 30mtrs per roll. For non-steel surfaces use both 'A' and 'B' rolls. Matchpull "A" roll attatches strongly with 'B' roll ...
- Maximum Operating Temperatures
How much can a magnet be heated? Our items come in several product families (Rare Earth, Ferrite, Alnico and Rubber), and have maximum operating temperatures which should not be exceeded. The temperatures for each product family are listed as follows: RARE EARTH Maximum 80°c FERRITE Maximum ...
- What's in a Magnet?
Contrary to popular belief, a Rare Earth magnet is not a solid block of metal! Exterior Coating Magnets are coated in a protective outer layering, which combats corrosion and chipping. Ordinarily, magnets are triple coated as "Ni, Cu, Ni". In some circumstances, magnets may have different co ...
- Units of Magnetism
Measuring the strength of an invisible force is difficult. Throughout our website you'll see a number of different scales used to measure the strength of a magnet. Each of these measurements have their advantages and disadvantages, and can interpret the same magnet differently. So, which unit i ...
- How are Magnets Made?
1. RAW MATERIALS Minerals - such as Neodymium, Iron and Boron - are sourced from all around the world. Many required elements, such as Neodymium, are very uncommon and newver found on their own. They must be heavily refined & processed before the material is useable! 2. MI ...
- Poles & Directions of Magnetism
Our magnets can be magnetised across any axis, hence allowing them to be used to different effect. The 'Direction of Magnetism' determines on which side of the magnet the north and south poles appear. Here are our most common directions of magnetism: Axially Magnetised through thickness D ...
- Types of Magnets
There are three main types of iron-based, but artificially made, permanent magnets. They are manufactured from various combinations of raw material elements, which are combined through a powder metallurgical process to produce different magnet types that are shaped by various moulding, casting ...
- What are Magnet Grades?
Rare Earth In rare earth neodymium magnets, the grade refers to the materials used in the production process. Material "grades" range from N27 to N52 (higher is stronger). Some grades may be followed with a letter designation, which denotes a special increased temperature feature of a product. ...
- Understanding the Product Description Page
Pull Strength: The weight (in metric units) required to remove a magnet from industry-standard 3mm thick mild steel. A pull strength is calculated for each product wherever possible, and is helpful when comparing two magnets. NOTE: It is not possible to produce a pull strength for some prod ...
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