AVoir8
Agricultural
- Oct 31, 2016
- 4
I was doing some metal fabrication when a grain of sand sized piece of iron shot into my eye. It is barely deep enough to be stuck, It still scrapes the inside of my eye lid when I blink. I know it can be pulled out with a magnet, so I am making one that has a small dense flux.
●I already made a regular diy microwave electromagnet.
●Went a step further and used a permanent magnet the size of a deck of cards as the electromagnetic core. It even has two pieces of steel on eather side of it for directing the flux to one edge of the magnet.
●Went even further and hooked up 3 car batteries instead of one. 36 volts. I even put the magnet in the freezer beforehand for stronger magnetism.
It easily lifts brake drums, however a grain of sand sized piece of iron has less magnetic pull than a larger piece of iron.
So how do I direct the magnetic flux into a small dense point/area?
What is the best electromagnetic core shape for high flux density?
Should I keep adding power?
●I already made a regular diy microwave electromagnet.
●Went a step further and used a permanent magnet the size of a deck of cards as the electromagnetic core. It even has two pieces of steel on eather side of it for directing the flux to one edge of the magnet.
●Went even further and hooked up 3 car batteries instead of one. 36 volts. I even put the magnet in the freezer beforehand for stronger magnetism.
It easily lifts brake drums, however a grain of sand sized piece of iron has less magnetic pull than a larger piece of iron.
So how do I direct the magnetic flux into a small dense point/area?
What is the best electromagnetic core shape for high flux density?
Should I keep adding power?