How about water jet cutting?Sveral said:Hello,
I wanted to know, if someone knows of a realistic option of, how to cut barrium ferrite magnets without using a rock saw and without demagnetizing the magnet obviously?
Thanks in advance everyone.
Have to say, that was much quicker than expected:D Thank you. Just didn`t know that much about this subject, that`s all.Asymptotic said:How about water jet cutting?
The Curie temperature is the temperature at which a material loses its magnetization. When cutting magnets, it is important to avoid heating them above the Curie temperature, as this will result in loss of magnetization.
Yes, magnets can be cut without losing their magnetization as long as the cutting process is done at a temperature below the Curie temperature. This can be achieved by using specialized cutting techniques and tools.
If a magnet is heated above the Curie temperature, it will lose its magnetization and become demagnetized. This can happen if the cutting process generates too much heat or if the magnet is exposed to high temperatures in its environment.
Scientists use specialized cutting techniques, such as using diamond or water jet cutting, which generate less heat compared to traditional cutting methods. They also use temperature control measures and monitor the temperature of the magnet during the cutting process.
Yes, other factors such as mechanical stress and exposure to strong magnetic fields can also affect magnetization when cutting magnets. Therefore, it is important to use proper cutting techniques and equipment to minimize these effects and ensure that the magnets maintain their magnetization.