Long term magnetic repulsion with permenant magnets?

AI Thread Summary
Neodymium magnets, while known for their strong magnetic properties, can weaken over time when exposed to opposing magnetic fields. The degree of demagnetization is influenced by the material's coercivity and temperature. Neodymium magnets have a coercivity of 1.2, indicating they retain their strength longer than many other materials under similar conditions. However, they are not truly permanent and will lose strength eventually. Understanding these factors is crucial for projects involving magnetic levitation.
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i have a set of neodynium magnets which i am using for a magnetic levitation project... will the constant exposure to an opposing magnetic field weaken the magnets over time? are 'permenant' magnets really permenant?
 
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The reverse magnetic field can tend to demagnetize. The extent depends on the material of the magnet and temperature.
 
the coercivity of neodymium is 1.2 , which is supposed to be greater than most materials... this means that , in the same conditions, neodymium would keep its magnetic strength for longer than most materials, but not indefinitely?
 
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