Magnetizing and Testing Equipment
Magnetizers:
•
Capacitive Discharge
•
Direct Current
•
Half Cycle
•
Permanent Magnet
Fixtures:
•
Wire Wound Multipole
•
Solid Copper Plate
•
Wire Wound Solenoid s
Testing:
•
Fluxmeter Coil
•
Gaussmeter
•
Permeameter
Magnetization Types
N
AXIAL
S
LATERAL
MUTIPOLE
RADIAL
DIAMETRAL
30
Testing Magnets
A test method or combination of test methods should be based upon the criticality of the
requirement, and the cost and ease of performing tests. Ideally, the test results should
be able to be directly translated into a functional performance of the magnet. A sampling
plan should be specified which inspects the parameters that are critical to the
application. Sampling plans can be found in the MMPA 01-100 guidelines.
Hysteresis, Permeameter, BH Curve
B-H curves describe the magnetic properties at a specific temperature. B-H curves may
be plotted with the use of a Permeameter. In order to plot a B-H curve, a sample of a
specific size must be used and then cycled through a magnetization/demagnetization
cycle. This test is expensive to perform due to the length of time required to complete.
The test is destructive to the sample piece in many cases, and is not practical to perform
on a large sample of finished magnets. However, when magnets are machined from a
larger block, the supplier may be requested to provide B-H curves for the starting raw
stock of magnet material. The B-H test will essentially provide you the demag properties.
Total Flux
Using a test set up consisting of a Helmholtz coil pair connected to a Fluxmeter, total flux
measurements can be made to obtain total dipole moments, and interpolated to obtain
close estimates of Br, Hc, and BHmax. The inside diameter of the coils should be at
least three times the largest dimension of the magnet for accurate results. The angle of
orientation of the magnet can also be determined using this method. This is a quick,
repeatable and reliable test, and one that is not overly sensitive to magnet placement
within the coil.
Flux Density
Flux density measurements are made using a Gaussmeter and an appropriate probe.
The probe contains a Hall Effect device whose voltage output is proportional to the flux
density. There are two types of probes: Axial, which measures the flux parallel to the
probe holder and Transversal, which measures the flux perpendicular to the probe
holder. The position of the probe related to the magnet must be exactly the same
between each sample. This can be simplified by using a fixing device.
Pull Force
The pull of magnets is proportional to B (flux density) squared. Variations in B occur due
to variations in the inherent properties of the magnet itself, as well as environmental
effects such as temperature, composition and condition of the material that the magnet
is being tested on. Since B decays exponentially from a zero air gap, small inadvertently
introduced air gaps between the magnet and the test material can have a large effect on
the measured pull. It is therefore recommended that the test is performed with a small air
gap. To achieve the best accuracy on the measurements, the test should be made with
various air gaps.
31
Cross Cut Test
Adhesion
106
Phone 800-343-7721 • Fax 800-394-8215
ISO Class.: 2 / ASTM Class.: 3 B
The coating has flaked along the edges and/or at the
intersections of the cuts. A cross-cut area significantly
greater than 5 %, but not significantly greater than 15 %,
is affected.
The cross-cut test is a simple and easily practicable method
for evaluating the adhesion of single- or multi-coat systems.
Procedure
– Make a lattice pattern in the film with the appropriate
tool, cutting to the substrate
– Brush in diagonal direction 5 times each, using a brush
pen or tape over the cut and remove with Permacel tape
– Examine the grid area using an illuminated magnifier
Cross-Cut Results
Adhesion is rated in accordance with the scale below.
ISO Class.: 0 / ASTM Class.: 5 B
The edges of the cuts are completely smooth; none of the
squares of the lattice is detached.
ISO Class.: 1 / ASTM Class.: 4 B
Detachment of small flakes of the coating at the
intersections of the cuts. A cross-cut area not significantly
greater than 5 % is affected.
ISO Class.: 3 / ASTM Class.: 2 B
The coating has flaked along the edges of the cuts partly or
wholly in large ribbons, and/or it has flaked partly or wholly
on different parts of the squares. A cross-cut area
significantly greater than 15 %, but not significantly greater
than 35 %, is affected.
ISO Class.: 4 / ASTM Class.: 1 B
The coating has flaked along the edges of the cuts in large
ribbons and/or some squares have detached partly or
wholly. A cross-cut area significantly greater than 35 %, but
not significantly greater than 65 %, is affected.
ISO Class.: 5 / ASTM Class.: 0 B
Any degree of flaking that cannot even be classified by
classification 4.
Standards__ASTM__D_3002__D_3359__DIN_EN_ISO__2409'>Standards
ASTM
D 3002
D 3359
DIN EN ISO
2409
32
Adhesion
Parallel Groove Adhesion Test
107
Phone 800-343-7721 • Fax 800-394-8215
Cross Hatch Cutter Kit
The Cross Hatch Cutter Kit provides a practical, low cost
and widely used method to evaluate adhesion.
Measurement of adhesion by tape test
Simple and easy to use
Each kit comes with a choice of one of three blades: fine
blade, medium blade or coarse blade.
Procedure
Uses the procedure on the previous page 106, and can also
be used for pull off adhesion by using the included tape.
Ordering Information
Technical Specifications
Cat. No.
Description
Price
Blade
Spacing
No. Of Cutting Teeths
TAR-8601
Cross Hatch Cutter Kit
$ 208.00
fine
0.04 in (1.0 mm)
11
TAR-8602
Cross Hatch Cutter Kit
$ 208.00
medium
0.06 in (1.5 mm)
11
TAR-8603
Cross Hatch Cutter Kit
$ 208.00
coarse
0.08 in (2.0 mm)
6
Comes complete with:
Blade with holder / handle
Hex wrench for changing blades
Extra clamp screw
Small cleaning brush
Lighted magnifier
One roll of Permacel 99 Adhesive Tape
Plastic case
Ordering Information
Accessories
Cat. No.
Description
Price
Blade
Spacing
No. Of Teeth
TAR-8640
Replacement Blade
$ 85.00
fine
0.04 in (1.0 mm)
11
TAR-8641
Replacement Blade
$ 85.00
medium
0.06 in (1.5 mm)
11
TAR-8642
Replacement Blade
$ 85.00
coarse
0.08 in (2.0 mm)
6
TAR-8660
Replacement Tape
$ 31.00
Permacel 99, 1 in x 72 yds
Cross Hatch Cutter Kit
Permacel 99 Tape
Brush
Wrench
Cutter
Magnifier
Standards
ASTM
D 3359
33
Initial Design Considerations
Prior to using magnetic modeling software, certain considerations
must be given to the selection of the magnet material, the application,
environment, and long term consequences. Once these have been
considered, the magnet material data for most modeling tools can be
imported directly into your software by visiting
www.matweb.com
and
searching by
MAGNETS
OR
ALLIANCE LLC
Magnet Environment
Immersed in a fluid – what type
Sealed enclosure
Subject to forces – acceleration, shock etc
Subject to radiation – what type, level and duration
Temperature extremes in use
Field strength at operating temperature
Demagnetization fields
Thermal Properties
Reversible temperature coefficient of residual induction – αBr
Reversible temperature coefficient of coercive force – βHc
Reversible temperature coefficient of intrinsic coercive force
Curie temperature
Maximum service temperature
Selection Based on Required Properties
Residual induction - Br
Coercive force - Hc
Intrinsic coercive force - Hci
Maximum Energy Density – (BH)max
Recoil permeability - µrec
Hk Value of Hc at 0.9Br
Magnetic flux Φ at required air gap
34
Selection of Magnet Material
Shape and required dimensions
Injection and Compression Bonded or Sintered (fully dense)
Orientation (Anisotropic) or non-oriented (Isotropic)
Permanent Magnets
Cast
Sintered
Bonded
Other
Alnico
Alnico
Ferrite
SmCo
NdFeB
Calendared
Compression
Injection
Ferrit
e
Ferrit
e
SmCo
NdFeB
Ferrite
SmCo
NdFeB
Magnet
S
l
PtCo
Cunife
Lodex
Vicalloy
Remalloy
FeCrC
Application and Production Line Factors
Non-Coated, Coated, or Plated:
Coating Material:
1
Epoxy
2
Nickel
3
Ni-Cu-Ni
4
Zinc
5
Paralene
Method of coating
Coating thickness
Color or luster
35
Magnetized or Not Magnetized:
Working Surface
Magnetic Pattern
Number of Poles
Pole Pitch
Magnetized inside or out of assembly
Type of Equipment Needed
Specifications That May Be Include In Your Drawing
Dimensional Data
Tolerances (do they apply before or after coating or plating)
Parallelism
Squareness
Concentricity
Surface finish
If plated, radiuses on edges
Acceptable Chips, Cracks, Burrs
Magnetic Properties
(British or SI, ie. Gauss or Tesla)
with tolerances
Grade of Selected Magnet
(ie. N-35SH for NdFeB)
Coating or Plating Specifications
(ie. Ni, Ni-Cu-Ni, Zn, E-coat)
Direction of Orientation
(drawn as an arrow through the dimension)
Magnetized
(# of poles)
or Supplied Not Magnetized
Markings for North or South poles
For NdFeB grades add: “Must be Licensed”
You may find standard recommendations (ex. allowable amount of chipping,
magnetic tolerances, etc. ) in the MMPA 0100-00 guide. For a free copy of the
publication (courtesy of Int’l Magnetics Assoc), and other design guides, please
call 219-548-3799 or visit the Alliance website at
www.allianceorg.com/design
36
Additional Items That May or May Not Be Needed
Conform to certain standards like MMPA 0100-00
Humidity testing requirements
Conform to European Union directive 2002/95/EC (RoHS)
Certificate of Origin
Material Certifications
Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)
Testing method for magnetized parts
If molded, gate and injector pin locations
Packing Specifications
Please let us know if you have any questions or
require assistance with any part of this publication
Material properties and other design information
can be found on our web site:
www.Allianceorg.com
References:
Sura Magnets AB- Guide to Magnet Design, Guide to Magnet Materials, information from web
site www.suramagnets.com. Sura Magnets is a bonded magnet producer in Soderkoping Sweden
MMPA- MMPA 01-100 Guide to Magnetic Properties and the MMPA Design Guide
Information (Material) in this publication is provided solely for the user's information and, while thought to be
accurate, is provided strictly "as is" and without warranty of any kind. Alliance LLC, its agents, employees or
representatives will not be liable for any damages, direct or indirect, or lost profits arising out of your use of
information provided in this publication.
Material in this publication is produced or compiled by Alliance LLC for the purpose of providing general
information to our existing or potential customers. Material displayed in this publication is protected by US
copyright law and owned by Alliance LLC or the parties identified as having provided the Material. Any
copying, posting, or dissemination of this publication, or any part of it, for any purpose whatsoever is strictly
prohibited without the express prior written consent of Alliance LLC. To request permission for copying or
posting of this publication, or any part of it, please call 219-548-3799 or send a written request to:
Alliance LLC, Copyrights and Trademarks, 1150 Eastport Center Drive, Suite G, Valparaiso, Indiana, 46383.
37
Document Outline - Magnet Tutorial and Guide v807.pdf
- Binder4.pdf
- Magnet Tutorial and Guide v806.pdf
- Magnet Tutorial and Guide v805.pdf
- Adverse affects
- Alnico Mfg New
- Ferrite Mfg New
- Global Trend into US
- Glossary of terms and conversions
- Graph BIS-82
- Graph N-45M
- Handling of magnets
- Highest Prop of Magnetic Materials
- History of Magnets New
- Hysteresis Curve New
- Introduction
- Magnet Assembly
- Magnet materials new
- Magnet Tutorial Cover
- Magnetic Materials Introduction
- magnetization patterns new
- Magnetization Process
- Manufacturing and Machining
- NdFeB Coatings new
- Neo and SmCo Mfg new
- Specifying the Magnet and last page
- Testing Magnets
- Binder2
- Epoxy Coat Test
- Magnet Assembly
- Graph N-45M
- NdFeB Curves at Temperatures
- Table of Contents
- Table of Contents
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