Holy Shiznit Check This Out

[muchspl2]

no, just saw it and looked into it

but i don't think you relize how powerfull these are, these are the end all be all of magnets

[J'Pol]

What use are they to anyone. I am quite sure that industrial strength magnets have a place in .... industry.

However the first time you attached it to something you could never take it off again.

If you attached it to your fridge you wouldn't be able to remove it, unless you can exert the ton of force needed to remove it, whilst keeping the fridge still. Feck that wouldn't work, it would pull the whole door off.

You would also risk destroying every piece of electromagnetically stored media which you put it near (like a bulk eraser). Not to mention feck up your TVs and moitors. So you wouldn't want it in your house

So why on earth would anyone want such a thing.

[Guillaume]

Originally posted by J'Pol@27 November 2003 - 23:07
So why on earth would anyone want such a thing.

Some plan involving a roadrunner?

[Lamsey]

Originally posted by Gurahl+27 November 2003 - 22:12--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Gurahl @ 27 November 2003 - 22:12)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-J&#39;Pol@27 November 2003 - 23:07
So why on earth would anyone want such a thing.

Some plan involving a roadrunner?


[/b][/quote]
Those magnets are made by ACME?

[muchspl2]

Originally posted by J&#39;Pol@27 November 2003 - 23:07
What use are they to anyone. I am quite sure that industrial strength magnets have a place in .... industry.

However the first time you attached it to something you could never take it off again.

If you attached it to your fridge you wouldn&#39;t be able to remove it, unless you can exert the ton of force needed to remove it, whilst keeping the fridge still. Feck that wouldn&#39;t work, it would pull the whole door off.

You would also risk destroying every piece of electromagnetically stored media which you put it near (like a bulk eraser). Not to mention feck up your TVs and moitors. So you wouldn&#39;t want it in your house

So why on earth would anyone want such a thing.

for one I like cool shit that no one else has


and you could easily remove it from something else if you had to just by heating it up

[J'Pol]

Originally posted by muchspl2+27 November 2003 - 23:15--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (muchspl2 @ 27 November 2003 - 23:15)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-J&#39;Pol@27 November 2003 - 23:07
What use are they to anyone. I am quite sure that industrial strength magnets have a place in .... industry.

However the first time you attached it to something you could never take it off again.

If you attached it to your fridge you wouldn&#39;t be able to remove it, unless you can exert the ton of force needed to remove it, whilst keeping the fridge still. Feck that wouldn&#39;t work, it would pull the whole door off.

You would also risk destroying every piece of electromagnetically stored media which you put it near (like a bulk eraser). Not to mention feck up your TVs and moitors. So you wouldn&#39;t want it in your house

So why on earth would anyone want such a thing.

for one I like cool shit that no one else has


and you could easily remove it from something else if you had to just by heating it up [/b][/quote]
How does that work, the heating up ?

Does heat reduce the strength of the magnetic field ?

[muchspl2]

it would lose all magnetic properties at 175 degrees cause when you heat a metallic metal like that, the heat breaks down the lattice that holds the molecules in place, and thereby weakens the forces holding the magnetic domains in a north south pattern, and allows them to scramble up, removing the magnets strength.

So when it cool it would just be a neodinum chunk, with very weak magnetic field strength.

To make it strong again youd have to heat it, and then cool it in the presence of a very strong external magnetic field, so the domains will cool in a magnetic north south pattern

[vivitron 15]

this clearly has an amazing purpose...especially for all here...

you store it in its amazing wooden/lined box in a garden shed (no tools, obviously)

then, when the RIAA/MPAA come knocking, bring it into the house, move it near to your pc, and voila...no files left, cos its all mashed up.


hmm, wonder if he has anymore?

[Lamsey]

Originally posted by muchspl2@27 November 2003 - 22:19
it would lose all magnetic properties at 175 degrees cause when you heat a metallic metal like that, the heat breaks down the lattice that holds the molecules in place, and thereby weakens the forces holding the magnetic domains in a north south pattern, and allows them to scramble up, removing the magnets strength.

So when it cool it would just be a neodinum chunk, with very weak magnetic field strength.

To make it strong again youd have to heat it, and then cool it in the presence of a very strong external magnetic field, so the domains will cool in a magnetic north south pattern

As opposed to a non-metallic metal?


So would cooling a magnet down increase its strength?

[muchspl2]

Originally posted by vivitron 15@27 November 2003 - 23:21
this clearly has an amazing purpose...especially for all here...

you store it in its amazing wooden/lined box in a garden shed (no tools, obviously)

then, when the RIAA/MPAA come knocking, bring it into the house, move it near to your pc, and voila...no files left, cos its all mashed up.


hmm, wonder if he has anymore?

http://www.kjmagnetics.com/



pretty common



@Lamsey re-read it, will not become stronger when cooled