If I wanted a constant B field using an element

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Discussion Overview

The discussion focuses on the quest for a constant and uniform magnetic field using either naturally occurring materials or commercially available options. Participants explore the strength and uniformity of magnetic fields produced by different materials.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Technical explanation, Debate/contested

Main Points Raised

  • One participant inquires about materials that could provide a strong constant uniform magnetic field.
  • Another participant asserts that naturally occurring materials typically do not yield strong or uniform magnetic fields, suggesting that commercial magnets are a better option.
  • A participant expresses interest in recommendations for where to find such materials.
  • A later reply refrains from recommending specific manufacturers but mentions that search engines can provide a list, noting that neodymium magnets are commonly used.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants do not reach a consensus on the best source for a strong constant magnetic field, with differing views on the effectiveness of natural versus commercial materials.

Contextual Notes

The discussion does not clarify the specific properties or definitions of "strong" or "uniform" in the context of magnetic fields, nor does it address the potential limitations of the materials discussed.

Kidphysics
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Or some naturally occurring material what would I use. I'd like the strongest constant uniform magnetic field possible. Is there some sheet of material I can use?
 
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Naturally occurring materials do not have strong or uniform magnetic fields. There are cheap, powerful, and uniform magnets available commercially, but they use special alloys and techniques to magnetize those elements.
 
interesting, thanks; do you recommenced a place?
 
I don't want to recommend a specific manufacturer (and I don't know them anyway), search engines should give you a long list of them. Neodymium magnets are the most common type.
 

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