Here are some details about lab cylindrical magnets:
Design: These magnets are typically made of materials like neodymium (NdFeB) or samarium cobalt (SmCo) due to their strong magnetic properties. They have a cylindrical shape with a circular cross-section.
Magnetic Strength: Lab cylindrical magnets can vary in magnetic strength depending on their size and composition. They are often chosen for their ability to produce a strong magnetic field.
Applications: In laboratory settings, cylindrical magnets can be used for Magnetic stirring: Stirring solutions and suspensions without the need for mechanical stirring devices.
Magnetic separation: Separating magnetic materials from non-magnetic materials in mixtures.
Magnetic levitation: Levitating objects for experimental demonstrations.
Magnetic field demonstrations: Visualizing magnetic field lines and properties.
Handling: Due to their strong magnetic fields, lab cylindrical magnets should be handled with care to avoid accidents like pinching fingers or attracting metal objects unexpectedly.
Sizes: They come in various sizes to suit different laboratory needs, from small magnets for stirring applications to larger ones for magnetic separation.