MW 16x9 / N38 - cylindrical magnet
cylindrical magnet
Catalog no 010035
GTIN/EAN: 5906301810346
Diameter Ø
16 mm [±0,1 mm]
Height
9 mm [±0,1 mm]
Weight
13.57 g
Magnetization Direction
↑ axial
Load capacity
8.53 kg / 83.64 N
Magnetic Induction
463.05 mT / 4631 Gs
Coating
[NiCuNi] Nickel
7.36 ZŁ with VAT / pcs + price for transport
5.98 ZŁ net + 23% VAT / pcs
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Technical parameters - MW 16x9 / N38 - cylindrical magnet
Specification / characteristics - MW 16x9 / N38 - cylindrical magnet
| properties | values |
|---|---|
| Cat. no. | 010035 |
| GTIN/EAN | 5906301810346 |
| Production/Distribution | Dhit sp. z o.o. |
| Country of origin | Poland / China / Germany |
| Customs code | 85059029 |
| Diameter Ø | 16 mm [±0,1 mm] |
| Height | 9 mm [±0,1 mm] |
| Weight | 13.57 g |
| Magnetization Direction | ↑ axial |
| Load capacity ~ ? | 8.53 kg / 83.64 N |
| Magnetic Induction ~ ? | 463.05 mT / 4631 Gs |
| Coating | [NiCuNi] Nickel |
| Manufacturing Tolerance | ±0.1 mm |
Magnetic properties of material N38
| properties | values | units |
|---|---|---|
| remenance Br [min. - max.] ? | 12.2-12.6 | kGs |
| remenance Br [min. - max.] ? | 1220-1260 | mT |
| coercivity bHc ? | 10.8-11.5 | kOe |
| coercivity bHc ? | 860-915 | kA/m |
| actual internal force iHc | ≥ 12 | kOe |
| actual internal force iHc | ≥ 955 | kA/m |
| energy density [min. - max.] ? | 36-38 | BH max MGOe |
| energy density [min. - max.] ? | 287-303 | BH max KJ/m |
| max. 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 | 312 - 380 | °C |
| Curie Temperature TF | 593 - 716 | °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 |
Technical analysis of the assembly - report
The following information represent the direct effect of a physical simulation. Results rely on models for the class Nd2Fe14B. Real-world conditions may differ. Please consider these calculations as a preliminary roadmap for designers.
Table 1: Static force (pull vs distance) - power drop
MW 16x9 / N38
| Distance (mm) | Induction (Gauss) / mT | Pull Force (kg/lbs/g/N) | Risk Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 mm |
4628 Gs
462.8 mT
|
8.53 kg / 18.81 pounds
8530.0 g / 83.7 N
|
medium risk |
| 1 mm |
4072 Gs
407.2 mT
|
6.60 kg / 14.56 pounds
6603.5 g / 64.8 N
|
medium risk |
| 2 mm |
3510 Gs
351.0 mT
|
4.91 kg / 10.82 pounds
4906.8 g / 48.1 N
|
medium risk |
| 3 mm |
2982 Gs
298.2 mT
|
3.54 kg / 7.80 pounds
3540.1 g / 34.7 N
|
medium risk |
| 5 mm |
2097 Gs
209.7 mT
|
1.75 kg / 3.86 pounds
1751.1 g / 17.2 N
|
low risk |
| 10 mm |
873 Gs
87.3 mT
|
0.30 kg / 0.67 pounds
303.3 g / 3.0 N
|
low risk |
| 15 mm |
411 Gs
41.1 mT
|
0.07 kg / 0.15 pounds
67.3 g / 0.7 N
|
low risk |
| 20 mm |
220 Gs
22.0 mT
|
0.02 kg / 0.04 pounds
19.3 g / 0.2 N
|
low risk |
| 30 mm |
83 Gs
8.3 mT
|
0.00 kg / 0.01 pounds
2.7 g / 0.0 N
|
low risk |
| 50 mm |
22 Gs
2.2 mT
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
0.2 g / 0.0 N
|
low risk |
Table 2: Slippage capacity (vertical surface)
MW 16x9 / N38
| Distance (mm) | Friction coefficient | Pull Force (kg/lbs/g/N) |
|---|---|---|
| 0 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
1.71 kg / 3.76 pounds
1706.0 g / 16.7 N
|
| 1 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
1.32 kg / 2.91 pounds
1320.0 g / 12.9 N
|
| 2 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.98 kg / 2.16 pounds
982.0 g / 9.6 N
|
| 3 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.71 kg / 1.56 pounds
708.0 g / 6.9 N
|
| 5 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.35 kg / 0.77 pounds
350.0 g / 3.4 N
|
| 10 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.06 kg / 0.13 pounds
60.0 g / 0.6 N
|
| 15 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.01 kg / 0.03 pounds
14.0 g / 0.1 N
|
| 20 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.01 pounds
4.0 g / 0.0 N
|
| 30 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
| 50 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
Table 3: Vertical assembly (shearing) - behavior on slippery surfaces
MW 16x9 / N38
| Surface type | Friction coefficient / % Mocy | Max load (kg/lbs/g/N) |
|---|---|---|
| Raw steel |
µ = 0.3
30% Nominalnej Siły
|
2.56 kg / 5.64 pounds
2559.0 g / 25.1 N
|
| Painted steel (standard) |
µ = 0.2
20% Nominalnej Siły
|
1.71 kg / 3.76 pounds
1706.0 g / 16.7 N
|
| Oily/slippery steel |
µ = 0.1
10% Nominalnej Siły
|
0.85 kg / 1.88 pounds
853.0 g / 8.4 N
|
| Magnet with anti-slip rubber |
µ = 0.5
50% Nominalnej Siły
|
4.27 kg / 9.40 pounds
4265.0 g / 41.8 N
|
Table 4: Steel thickness (saturation) - power losses
MW 16x9 / N38
| Steel thickness (mm) | % power | Real pull force (kg/lbs/g/N) |
|---|---|---|
| 0.5 mm |
|
0.85 kg / 1.88 pounds
853.0 g / 8.4 N
|
| 1 mm |
|
2.13 kg / 4.70 pounds
2132.5 g / 20.9 N
|
| 2 mm |
|
4.27 kg / 9.40 pounds
4265.0 g / 41.8 N
|
| 3 mm |
|
6.40 kg / 14.10 pounds
6397.5 g / 62.8 N
|
| 5 mm |
|
8.53 kg / 18.81 pounds
8530.0 g / 83.7 N
|
| 10 mm |
|
8.53 kg / 18.81 pounds
8530.0 g / 83.7 N
|
| 11 mm |
|
8.53 kg / 18.81 pounds
8530.0 g / 83.7 N
|
| 12 mm |
|
8.53 kg / 18.81 pounds
8530.0 g / 83.7 N
|
Table 5: Working in heat (material behavior) - resistance threshold
MW 16x9 / N38
| Ambient temp. (°C) | Power loss | Remaining pull (kg/lbs/g/N) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 °C | 0.0% |
8.53 kg / 18.81 pounds
8530.0 g / 83.7 N
|
OK |
| 40 °C | -2.2% |
8.34 kg / 18.39 pounds
8342.3 g / 81.8 N
|
OK |
| 60 °C | -4.4% |
8.15 kg / 17.98 pounds
8154.7 g / 80.0 N
|
OK |
| 80 °C | -6.6% |
7.97 kg / 17.56 pounds
7967.0 g / 78.2 N
|
|
| 100 °C | -28.8% |
6.07 kg / 13.39 pounds
6073.4 g / 59.6 N
|
Table 6: Magnet-Magnet interaction (attraction) - field collision
MW 16x9 / N38
| Gap (mm) | Attraction (kg/lbs) (N-S) | Shear Force (kg/lbs/g/N) | Repulsion (kg/lbs) (N-N) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 mm |
26.55 kg / 58.54 pounds
5 658 Gs
|
3.98 kg / 8.78 pounds
3983 g / 39.1 N
|
N/A |
| 1 mm |
23.52 kg / 51.85 pounds
8 711 Gs
|
3.53 kg / 7.78 pounds
3528 g / 34.6 N
|
21.17 kg / 46.66 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 2 mm |
20.56 kg / 45.32 pounds
8 145 Gs
|
3.08 kg / 6.80 pounds
3084 g / 30.2 N
|
18.50 kg / 40.79 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 3 mm |
17.80 kg / 39.23 pounds
7 578 Gs
|
2.67 kg / 5.89 pounds
2669 g / 26.2 N
|
16.02 kg / 35.31 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 5 mm |
13.01 kg / 28.69 pounds
6 481 Gs
|
1.95 kg / 4.30 pounds
1952 g / 19.2 N
|
11.71 kg / 25.82 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 10 mm |
5.45 kg / 12.02 pounds
4 194 Gs
|
0.82 kg / 1.80 pounds
818 g / 8.0 N
|
4.91 kg / 10.82 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 20 mm |
0.94 kg / 2.08 pounds
1 746 Gs
|
0.14 kg / 0.31 pounds
142 g / 1.4 N
|
0.85 kg / 1.87 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 50 mm |
0.02 kg / 0.05 pounds
260 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.01 pounds
3 g / 0.0 N
|
0.02 kg / 0.04 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 60 mm |
0.01 kg / 0.02 pounds
166 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
1 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 70 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.01 pounds
112 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
1 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 80 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
79 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
0 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 90 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
58 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
0 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
~0 Gs
|
| 100 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
43 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
0 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 pounds
~0 Gs
|
Table 7: Protective zones (implants) - precautionary measures
MW 16x9 / N38
| Object / Device | Limit (Gauss) / mT | Safe distance |
|---|---|---|
| Pacemaker | 5 Gs (0.5 mT) | 8.5 cm |
| Hearing aid | 10 Gs (1.0 mT) | 7.0 cm |
| Mechanical watch | 20 Gs (2.0 mT) | 5.5 cm |
| Mobile device | 40 Gs (4.0 mT) | 4.0 cm |
| Car key | 50 Gs (5.0 mT) | 4.0 cm |
| Payment card | 400 Gs (40.0 mT) | 2.0 cm |
| HDD hard drive | 600 Gs (60.0 mT) | 1.5 cm |
Table 8: Dynamics (cracking risk) - warning
MW 16x9 / N38
| Start from (mm) | Speed (km/h) | Energy (J) | Predicted outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 mm |
25.84 km/h
(7.18 m/s)
|
0.35 J | |
| 30 mm |
43.80 km/h
(12.17 m/s)
|
1.00 J | |
| 50 mm |
56.54 km/h
(15.71 m/s)
|
1.67 J | |
| 100 mm |
79.96 km/h
(22.21 m/s)
|
3.35 J |
Table 9: Surface protection spec
MW 16x9 / 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: Construction data (Flux)
MW 16x9 / N38
| Parameter | Value | SI Unit / Description |
|---|---|---|
| Magnetic Flux | 9 394 Mx | 93.9 µWb |
| Pc Coefficient | 0.63 | High (Stable) |
Table 11: Submerged application
MW 16x9 / N38
| Environment | Effective steel pull | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| Air (land) | 8.53 kg | Standard |
| Water (riverbed) |
9.77 kg
(+1.24 kg buoyancy gain)
|
+14.5% |
1. Sliding resistance
*Note: On a vertical surface, the magnet retains merely approx. 20-30% of its nominal pull.
2. Steel thickness impact
*Thin metal sheet (e.g. computer case) severely limits the holding force.
3. Power loss vs temp
*For standard magnets, the max working temp is 80°C.
4. Demagnetization curve and operating point (B-H)
chart generated for the permeance coefficient Pc (Permeance Coefficient) = 0.63
The chart above illustrates the magnetic characteristics of the material within the second quadrant of the hysteresis loop. 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.
Elemental analysis
| 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% |
Ecology and recycling (GPSR)
| recyclability (EoL) | 100% |
| recycled raw materials | ~10% (pre-cons) |
| carbon footprint | low / zredukowany |
| waste code (EWC) | 16 02 16 |
Other products
Pros as well as cons of rare earth magnets.
Strengths
- They retain full power for around 10 years – the loss is just ~1% (according to analyses),
- They do not lose their magnetic properties even under strong external field,
- By covering with a shiny layer of silver, the element presents an proper look,
- Neodymium magnets ensure maximum magnetic induction on a their surface, which increases force concentration,
- Neodymium magnets are characterized by very high magnetic induction on the magnet surface and can function (depending on the shape) even at a temperature of 230°C or more...
- Thanks to the ability of free shaping and customization to individualized requirements, neodymium magnets can be created in a variety of shapes and sizes, which expands the range of possible applications,
- Universal use in advanced technology sectors – they serve a role in mass storage devices, electromotive mechanisms, medical equipment, and technologically advanced constructions.
- Compactness – despite small sizes they generate large force, making them ideal for precision applications
Disadvantages
- To avoid cracks upon strong impacts, we recommend using special steel holders. Such a solution protects the magnet and simultaneously improves its durability.
- We warn that neodymium magnets can lose their power at high temperatures. To prevent this, we recommend our specialized [AH] magnets, which work effectively even at 230°C.
- When exposed to humidity, magnets start to rust. To use them in conditions outside, it is recommended to use protective magnets, such as those in rubber or plastics, which secure oxidation as well as corrosion.
- Limited ability of producing threads in the magnet and complicated forms - recommended is cover - magnet mounting.
- Health risk resulting from small fragments of magnets pose a threat, when accidentally swallowed, which becomes key in the context of child health protection. Additionally, tiny parts of these devices can complicate diagnosis medical in case of swallowing.
- Higher cost of purchase is a significant factor to consider compared to ceramic magnets, especially in budget applications
Pull force analysis
Best holding force of the magnet in ideal parameters – what contributes to it?
- using a plate made of mild steel, serving as a circuit closing element
- whose transverse dimension reaches at least 10 mm
- with an polished contact surface
- without any clearance between the magnet and steel
- during detachment in a direction perpendicular to the plane
- in temp. approx. 20°C
Magnet lifting force in use – key factors
- Distance – existence of any layer (rust, dirt, air) acts as an insulator, which lowers capacity rapidly (even by 50% at 0.5 mm).
- Force direction – remember that the magnet holds strongest perpendicularly. Under sliding down, the holding force drops drastically, often to levels of 20-30% of the nominal value.
- Metal thickness – thin material does not allow full use of the magnet. Part of the magnetic field penetrates through instead of converting into lifting capacity.
- Chemical composition of the base – mild steel gives the best results. Alloy admixtures lower magnetic permeability and holding force.
- Base smoothness – the smoother and more polished the surface, the better the adhesion and stronger the hold. Roughness acts like micro-gaps.
- Heat – NdFeB sinters have a negative temperature coefficient. At higher temperatures they lose power, and in frost gain strength (up to a certain limit).
Holding force was tested on a smooth steel plate of 20 mm thickness, when a perpendicular force was applied, in contrast under shearing force the load capacity is reduced by as much as fivefold. Additionally, even a minimal clearance between the magnet’s surface and the plate decreases the holding force.
H&S for magnets
Cards and drives
Do not bring magnets close to a wallet, laptop, or screen. The magnetism can destroy these devices and erase data from cards.
Safe operation
Use magnets consciously. Their huge power can surprise even experienced users. Plan your moves and respect their power.
Medical implants
Patients with a ICD should maintain an safe separation from magnets. The magnetic field can interfere with the functioning of the life-saving device.
Threat to navigation
An intense magnetic field disrupts the functioning of magnetometers in smartphones and navigation systems. Keep magnets close to a smartphone to avoid breaking the sensors.
Nickel allergy
Nickel alert: The Ni-Cu-Ni coating consists of nickel. If skin irritation occurs, cease handling magnets and use protective gear.
No play value
Only for adults. Small elements pose a choking risk, causing serious injuries. Store out of reach of kids and pets.
Fire risk
Powder produced during grinding of magnets is flammable. Avoid drilling into magnets unless you are an expert.
Heat warning
Regular neodymium magnets (N-type) undergo demagnetization when the temperature goes above 80°C. This process is irreversible.
Risk of cracking
Beware of splinters. Magnets can fracture upon uncontrolled impact, ejecting sharp fragments into the air. Eye protection is mandatory.
Finger safety
Big blocks can break fingers in a fraction of a second. Do not place your hand between two strong magnets.
