If I wanted a constant B field using an element

AI Thread Summary
Naturally occurring materials do not provide strong or uniform magnetic fields suitable for applications requiring high performance. Commercially available magnets, particularly neodymium magnets, are recommended for their strength and uniformity, achieved through specialized alloys and magnetization techniques. While specific manufacturers are not endorsed, a search engine query will yield numerous options for purchasing these magnets. Neodymium magnets are noted as the most common type for achieving the desired magnetic field strength. Exploring these commercial options is essential for those seeking effective magnetic solutions.
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.
 
Hello! Let's say I have a cavity resonant at 10 GHz with a Q factor of 1000. Given the Lorentzian shape of the cavity, I can also drive the cavity at, say 100 MHz. Of course the response will be very very weak, but non-zero given that the Loretzian shape never really reaches zero. I am trying to understand how are the magnetic and electric field distributions of the field at 100 MHz relative to the ones at 10 GHz? In particular, if inside the cavity I have some structure, such as 2 plates...
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