MW 17x2 / N38 - cylindrical magnet
cylindrical magnet
Catalog no 010568
GTIN/EAN: 5906301815600
- Diameter Ø
- 17 mm [±0,1 mm]
- Height
- 2 mm [±0,1 mm]
- Weight
- 3.4 g
- Magnetization Direction
- ↑ axial
- Coating
- [NiCuNi] Nickel
How we measure these parameters — certificates and measurements
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Need more?Frequently asked questions
Where can I buy strong cylindrical neodymium magnets?
Can a small cylindrical magnet provide a strong grip for precise workshop work?
Which cylindrical magnet can work at a higher temperature?
Engineering report for this magnet
Full PDF analysis: pull and shear force, effect of distance, temperature and plate thickness, safety distances and the demagnetization curve.
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Technical data of the product - MW 17x2 / N38 - cylindrical magnet
Specification / characteristics - MW 17x2 / N38 - cylindrical magnet
| properties | values |
|---|---|
| Cat. no. | 010568 |
| GTIN/EAN | 5906301815600 |
| Distributor | Dhit sp. z o.o. |
| Country of origin | Poland / China / Germany |
| Customs code | 85059029 |
| Diameter Ø | 17 mm [±0,1 mm] |
| Height | 2 mm [±0,1 mm] |
| Weight | 3.4 g |
| Magnetization Direction | ↑ axial |
| Load capacity ~ ? | 1.56 kg / 15.30 N |
| Magnetic Induction ~ ? | 141.97 mT / 1420 Gs |
| Coating | [NiCuNi] Nickel |
| Manufacturing Tolerance | ±0.1 mm |
Magnetic properties of material N38
| properties | values | units |
|---|---|---|
| Remanence Br ? | 12.2-12.6 | kGs |
| Remanence Br ? | 1220-1260 | mT |
| Coercivity bHc ? | 10.8-11.5 | kOe |
| Coercivity bHc ? | 860-915 | kA/m |
| Intrinsic coercivity iHc | ≥ 12 | kOe |
| Intrinsic coercivity iHc | ≥ 955 | kA/m |
| Energy product BHmax ? | 36-38 | BH max MGOe |
| Energy product BHmax ? | 287-303 | BH max KJ/m |
| Maximum working temperature ? | ≤ 80 | °C |
Physical properties of sintered neodymium magnets Nd2Fe14B at 20°C
| properties | values | units |
|---|---|---|
| Vickers hardness | ≥550 | Hv |
| Density | ≥7.4 | g/cm3 |
| Curie Temperature TC | 310 | °C |
| Curie Temperature TF | 590 | °F |
| Specific resistance | 150 | μΩ⋅cm |
| Bending strength | 250 | MPa |
| Compressive strength | 1000~1100 | MPa |
| Thermal expansion parallel (∥) to orientation (M) | (3-4) x 10-6 | °C-1 |
| Thermal expansion perpendicular (⊥) to orientation (M) | -(1-3) x 10-6 | °C-1 |
| Young's modulus | 1.7 x 104 | kg/mm² |
Engineering simulation of the product - data
Presented values constitute the result of a mathematical simulation. Values were calculated on algorithms for the class Nd2Fe14B. Actual performance might slightly deviate from the simulation results. Treat these calculations as a preliminary roadmap for designers.
Table 1: Static force (force vs distance) - interaction chart
MW 17x2 / N38
| Distance (mm) | Induction (Gauss) / mT | Pull Force (kg/lbs/g/N) | Risk Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 mm |
1419 Gs
141.9 mT
|
1.56 kg / 3.44 LBS
1560.0 g / 15.3 N
|
weak grip |
| 1 mm |
1339 Gs
133.9 mT
|
1.39 kg / 3.06 LBS
1388.3 g / 13.6 N
|
weak grip |
| 2 mm |
1220 Gs
122.0 mT
|
1.15 kg / 2.54 LBS
1152.2 g / 11.3 N
|
weak grip |
| 3 mm |
1080 Gs
108.0 mT
|
0.90 kg / 1.99 LBS
903.1 g / 8.9 N
|
weak grip |
| 5 mm |
798 Gs
79.8 mT
|
0.49 kg / 1.09 LBS
492.9 g / 4.8 N
|
weak grip |
| 10 mm |
335 Gs
33.5 mT
|
0.09 kg / 0.19 LBS
87.1 g / 0.9 N
|
weak grip |
| 15 mm |
151 Gs
15.1 mT
|
0.02 kg / 0.04 LBS
17.7 g / 0.2 N
|
weak grip |
| 20 mm |
77 Gs
7.7 mT
|
0.00 kg / 0.01 LBS
4.6 g / 0.0 N
|
weak grip |
| 30 mm |
27 Gs
2.7 mT
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.6 g / 0.0 N
|
weak grip |
| 50 mm |
6 Gs
0.6 mT
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
weak grip |
Table 2: Sliding load (wall)
MW 17x2 / N38
| Distance (mm) | Friction coefficient | Pull Force (kg/lbs/g/N) |
|---|---|---|
| 0 mm | Raw steel (µ ≈ 0.2) |
0.31 kg / 0.69 LBS
312.0 g / 3.1 N
|
| 1 mm | Raw steel (µ ≈ 0.2) |
0.28 kg / 0.61 LBS
278.0 g / 2.7 N
|
| 2 mm | Raw steel (µ ≈ 0.2) |
0.23 kg / 0.51 LBS
230.0 g / 2.3 N
|
| 3 mm | Raw steel (µ ≈ 0.2) |
0.18 kg / 0.40 LBS
180.0 g / 1.8 N
|
| 5 mm | Raw steel (µ ≈ 0.2) |
0.10 kg / 0.22 LBS
98.0 g / 1.0 N
|
| 10 mm | Raw steel (µ ≈ 0.2) |
0.02 kg / 0.04 LBS
18.0 g / 0.2 N
|
| 15 mm | Raw steel (µ ≈ 0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.01 LBS
4.0 g / 0.0 N
|
| 20 mm | Raw steel (µ ≈ 0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
| 30 mm | Raw steel (µ ≈ 0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
| 50 mm | Raw steel (µ ≈ 0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
Table 3: Vertical assembly (sliding) - behavior on slippery surfaces
MW 17x2 / N38
| Surface type | Friction coefficient / % | Max load (kg/lbs/g/N) |
|---|---|---|
| Raw steel |
µ = 0.3
30% of nominal force
|
0.47 kg / 1.03 LBS
468.0 g / 4.6 N
|
| Painted steel (standard) |
µ = 0.2
20% of nominal force
|
0.31 kg / 0.69 LBS
312.0 g / 3.1 N
|
| Oily/slippery steel |
µ = 0.1
10% of nominal force
|
0.16 kg / 0.34 LBS
156.0 g / 1.5 N
|
| Magnet with anti-slip rubber |
µ = 0.5
50% of nominal force
|
0.78 kg / 1.72 LBS
780.0 g / 7.7 N
|
Table 4: Steel thickness (substrate influence) - power losses
MW 17x2 / N38
| Steel thickness (mm) | % power | Real pull force (kg/lbs/g/N) |
|---|---|---|
| 0.5 mm |
|
0.16 kg / 0.34 LBS
156.0 g / 1.5 N
|
| 1 mm |
|
0.39 kg / 0.86 LBS
390.0 g / 3.8 N
|
| 2 mm |
|
0.78 kg / 1.72 LBS
780.0 g / 7.7 N
|
| 3 mm |
|
1.17 kg / 2.58 LBS
1170.0 g / 11.5 N
|
| 5 mm |
|
1.56 kg / 3.44 LBS
1560.0 g / 15.3 N
|
| 10 mm |
|
1.56 kg / 3.44 LBS
1560.0 g / 15.3 N
|
| 11 mm |
|
1.56 kg / 3.44 LBS
1560.0 g / 15.3 N
|
| 12 mm |
|
1.56 kg / 3.44 LBS
1560.0 g / 15.3 N
|
Table 5: Thermal stability (material behavior) - thermal limit
MW 17x2 / N38
| Magnet temperature (°C) | Force change relative to 20°C | Remaining pull (kg/lbs/g/N) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 °C | 0.0% |
1.56 kg / 3.44 LBS
1560.0 g / 15.3 N
|
Estimate |
| 40 °C | -4.4% |
1.49 kg / 3.29 LBS
1492.1 g / 14.6 N
|
Estimate |
| 60 °C | -8.6% |
1.43 kg / 3.14 LBS
1425.7 g / 14.0 N
|
Estimate |
| 80 °C | -12.8% |
1.36 kg / 3.00 LBS
1360.9 g / 13.4 N
|
Material limit |
| 100 °C | — | — | Out of range — no model |
Table 6: Magnet-Magnet interaction (attraction) - field range
MW 17x2 / N38
| Gap (mm) | Attraction (kg/lbs) (N-S) | Shear Strength (kg/lbs/g/N) | Repulsion (kg/lbs) (N-N) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 mm |
2.82 kg / 6.22 LBS
2 638 Gs
|
0.42 kg / 0.93 LBS
423 g / 4.1 N
|
N/A |
| 1 mm |
2.69 kg / 5.92 LBS
2 771 Gs
|
0.40 kg / 0.89 LBS
403 g / 4.0 N
|
2.42 kg / 5.33 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 2 mm |
2.51 kg / 5.53 LBS
2 678 Gs
|
0.38 kg / 0.83 LBS
376 g / 3.7 N
|
2.26 kg / 4.98 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 3 mm |
2.30 kg / 5.08 LBS
2 566 Gs
|
0.35 kg / 0.76 LBS
346 g / 3.4 N
|
2.07 kg / 4.57 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 5 mm |
1.86 kg / 4.09 LBS
2 303 Gs
|
0.28 kg / 0.61 LBS
278 g / 2.7 N
|
1.67 kg / 3.68 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 10 mm |
0.89 kg / 1.96 LBS
1 596 Gs
|
0.13 kg / 0.29 LBS
134 g / 1.3 N
|
0.80 kg / 1.77 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 20 mm |
0.16 kg / 0.35 LBS
671 Gs
|
0.02 kg / 0.05 LBS
24 g / 0.2 N
|
0.14 kg / 0.31 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 50 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.01 LBS
88 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 60 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
54 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 70 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
35 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 80 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
24 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 90 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
18 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 100 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
13 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
~0 Gs
|
Table 7: Axial field levels — not safety zones
MW 17x2 / N38
| Field level (Gs) | mT | Model distance (cm) |
|---|---|---|
| < 5 Gs | < 0.5 mT | 5.5 cm |
| < 10 Gs | < 1.0 mT | 4.5 cm |
| < 20 Gs | < 2.0 mT | 3.5 cm |
| < 40 Gs | < 4.0 mT | 3.0 cm |
| < 50 Gs | < 5.0 mT | 2.5 cm |
| < 400 Gs | < 40.0 mT | 1.0 cm |
| < 600 Gs | < 60.0 mT | 1.0 cm |
Table 8: Dynamics (kinetic energy) - collision effects
MW 17x2 / N38
| Start from (mm) | Speed (km/h) | Energy (J) | Predicted outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 mm |
21.75 km/h
(6.04 m/s)
|
0.06 J | |
| 30 mm |
22.23 km/h
(6.17 m/s)
|
0.06 J | |
| 50 mm |
22.23 km/h
(6.18 m/s)
|
0.06 J | |
| 100 mm |
22.24 km/h
(6.18 m/s)
|
0.06 J |
Table 9: Anti-corrosion coating durability
MW 17x2 / N38
| Technical parameter | Value / Description |
|---|---|
| Coating type | [NiCuNi] Nickel |
| Layer structure | Nickel - Copper - Nickel |
| Layer thickness | 10-20 µm |
| Salt spray test (SST) ? | 24 h |
| Recommended environment | Indoors only (dry) |
Table 10: Electrical data (Pc)
MW 17x2 / N38
| Parameter | Value | SI Unit / Description |
|---|---|---|
| Magnetic Flux | 4 135 Mx | 41.4 µWb |
| Pc Coefficient | 0.18 | Low (Flat) |
Table 11: Physics of underwater searching
MW 17x2 / N38
| Environment | Effective steel pull | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| Air (land) | 1.56 kg | Standard |
| Water (riverbed) |
1.79 kg
(+0.23 kg buoyancy gain)
|
+14.5% |
1. Wall mount (shear)
*Warning: On a vertical wall, the magnet holds only a fraction of its nominal pull.
2. Efficiency vs thickness
*Thin steel (e.g. 0.5mm PC case) significantly weakens the holding force.
3. Power loss vs temp
N38: the maximum material working temperature is 80°C. Permitted conditions also depend on the shape and magnetic circuit.
4. Demagnetization curve and operating point (B-H)
chart generated for the permeance coefficient Pc (Permeance Coefficient) = 0.18
This simulation demonstrates the magnetic stability of the selected magnet under specific geometric conditions. The solid red line represents the demagnetization curve (material potential), while the dashed blue line is the load line based on the magnet's geometry. The Pc (Permeance Coefficient), also known as the load line slope, is a dimensionless value that describes the relationship between the magnet's shape and its magnetic stability. The intersection of these two lines (the black dot) is the operating point — it determines the actual magnetic flux density generated by the magnet in this specific configuration. A higher Pc value means the magnet is more 'slender' (tall relative to its area), resulting in a higher operating point and better resistance to irreversible demagnetization caused by external fields or temperature. A value of 0.42 is relatively low (typical for flat magnets), meaning the operating point is closer to the 'knee' of the curve — caution is advised when operating at temperatures near the maximum limit to avoid strength loss.
Chemical composition
| iron (Fe) | 64% – 68% |
| neodymium (Nd) | 29% – 32% |
| boron (B) | 1.1% – 1.2% |
| dysprosium (Dy) | 0.5% – 2.0% |
| coating (Ni-Cu-Ni) | < 0.05% |
Environmental data
| recyclability (EoL) | 100% |
| recycled raw materials | ~10% (pre-cons) |
| carbon footprint | low / zredukowany |
| waste code (EWC) | 16 02 16 |
See also products
Strengths and weaknesses of Nd2Fe14B magnets.
Benefits
- They retain magnetic properties for around ten years – the loss is just ~1% (in theory),
- Neodymium magnets are extremely resistant to demagnetization caused by external field sources,
- The use of an refined layer of noble metals (nickel, gold, silver) causes the element to be more visually attractive,
- Magnetic induction on the top side of the magnet is exceptional,
- Through (appropriate) combination of ingredients, they can achieve high thermal strength, enabling functioning at temperatures reaching 230°C and above...
- Thanks to the potential of precise forming and customization to individualized needs, NdFeB magnets can be manufactured in a variety of shapes and sizes, which amplifies use scope,
- Huge importance in high-tech industry – they are used in data components, brushless drives, diagnostic systems, also complex engineering applications.
- Relatively small size with high pulling force – neodymium magnets offer strong magnetic field in small dimensions, which makes them useful in compact constructions
Weaknesses
- To avoid cracks upon strong impacts, we recommend using special steel holders. Such a solution protects the magnet and simultaneously increases its durability.
- Do not exceed this material temperature limit: 80°C. Overheating may permanently weaken the magnet.
- Magnets exposed to a humid environment can rust. Therefore while using outdoors, we advise using waterproof magnets made of rubber, plastic or other material protecting against moisture
- We suggest cover - magnetic mount, due to difficulties in producing nuts inside the magnet and complicated forms.
- Health risk related to microscopic parts of magnets are risky, if swallowed, which is particularly important in the context of child safety. It is also worth noting that small elements of these products can complicate diagnosis medical in case of swallowing.
- Higher cost of purchase is one of the disadvantages compared to ceramic magnets, especially in budget applications
Holding force characteristics
Maximum lifting capacity of the magnet – what contributes to it?
- with the application of a yoke made of low-carbon steel, guaranteeing full magnetic saturation
- with a cross-section minimum 10 mm
- characterized by even structure
- without the slightest insulating layer between the magnet and steel
- under vertical application of breakaway force (90-degree angle)
- at room temperature
Lifting capacity in practice – influencing factors
- Gap between magnet and steel – even a fraction of a millimeter of distance (caused e.g. by veneer or unevenness) significantly weakens the pulling force, often by half at just 0.5 mm.
- Force direction – note that the magnet has greatest strength perpendicularly. Under shear forces, the holding force drops drastically, often to levels of 20-30% of the maximum value.
- Base massiveness – insufficiently thick sheet causes magnetic saturation, causing part of the power to be lost into the air.
- Chemical composition of the base – low-carbon steel attracts best. Higher carbon content reduce magnetic properties and lifting capacity.
- Surface quality – the more even the plate, the better the adhesion and stronger the hold. Roughness acts like micro-gaps.
- Thermal factor – high temperature reduces pulling force. Too high temperature can permanently demagnetize the magnet.
Holding force was measured on a smooth steel plate of 20 mm thickness, when the force acted perpendicularly, in contrast under attempts to slide the magnet the lifting capacity is smaller. Moreover, even a minimal clearance between the magnet’s surface and the plate decreases the load capacity.
H&S for magnets
Threat to electronics
Data protection: Strong magnets can ruin payment cards and sensitive devices (heart implants, hearing aids, timepieces).
Physical harm
Large magnets can break fingers instantly. Never put your hand betwixt two strong magnets.
Powerful field
Before starting, check safety instructions. Uncontrolled attraction can break the magnet or hurt your hand. Think ahead.
Health Danger
Medical warning: Strong magnets can deactivate heart devices and defibrillators. Stay away if you have medical devices.
Power loss in heat
Do not exceed the maximum operating temperature stated in the specifications of the particular product. The limit depends on the material, geometry and operating arrangement; there is no single threshold for all neodymium magnets. Overheating can permanently weaken a magnet.
This is not a toy
Neodymium magnets are not intended for children. Eating a few magnets may result in them pinching intestinal walls, which constitutes a direct threat to life and necessitates immediate surgery.
Allergy Warning
Warning for allergy sufferers: The Ni-Cu-Ni coating contains nickel. If redness occurs, immediately stop working with magnets and use protective gear.
Shattering risk
Neodymium magnets are sintered ceramics, which means they are prone to chipping. Impact of two magnets will cause them breaking into shards.
Do not drill into magnets
Mechanical processing of NdFeB material poses a fire risk. Neodymium dust reacts violently with oxygen and is hard to extinguish.
Keep away from electronics
Note: rare earth magnets produce a field that disrupts precision electronics. Keep a separation from your mobile, device, and GPS.
