Simple Magnet Question: Boost or Weaken Remotely

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Coiling wire around neodymium magnets can create electromagnetic effects, potentially allowing one magnet to influence another remotely. Spinning a reluctor in front of the first magnet may induce a change in the second magnet's strength, which could either increase or decrease based on the direction of the coil windings. The response may vary across the grid, depending on the precision of each coil's construction. The idea of using materials like mercury or metal filings to transmit a magnetic image is speculative and lacks clear evidence. Understanding these interactions is crucial for efficient grid development, making it important to research existing findings before investing time and resources.
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new guy here with a simple question.

if i were to coil 10 turns of 14 gauge insulated wire around an 1/8" round x 1" long neodymium magnet, then wire it in parallel to a second magnet with 20 turns of the same gauge wire, what kind of change could i exspect in the second magnet if i spun a reluctor in front of the first magnet?

im trying to boost or weaken one magnet with another...remotely
 
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to clarify my question and give you a motive i drew up a picture.

my question is when the reluctor wheel passes past one of one magnet what kind of response will i get in the other magnet?

-will there be an increase or decrease in the other magnets strength depending on the direction of the windings in the coils?

-will there be an equal response across the grid dependant on the accuracy of each coil of course?

-could a magnetic image somehow be broadcasted from one grid to the other through the use of mercury or metal filings?

these are just a couple of the questions i want answers to. in order to build a grid i need time and money. just want to know if the answers are already out there before i waste both.
 

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