MW 8x8 / N38 - cylindrical magnet
cylindrical magnet
Catalog no 010106
GTIN/EAN: 5906301811053
- Diameter Ø
- 8 mm [±0,1 mm]
- Height
- 8 mm [±0,1 mm]
- Weight
- 3.02 g
- Magnetization Direction
- ↑ axial
- Coating
- [NiCuNi] Nickel
How we measure these parameters — certificates and measurements
1.090 zł net / pcs
1.341 zł with VAT (23% VAT) / pcs
bulk discounts:
Need more?Frequently asked questions
What is the maximum working temperature of a disc magnet?
What is the difference between N38, N42 and N52?
What is the dimensional tolerance?
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 specification of the product - MW 8x8 / N38 - cylindrical magnet
Specification / characteristics - MW 8x8 / N38 - cylindrical magnet
| properties | values |
|---|---|
| Cat. no. | 010106 |
| GTIN/EAN | 5906301811053 |
| Production/Distribution | Dhit sp. z o.o. |
| Country of origin | Poland / China / Germany |
| Customs code | 85059029 |
| Diameter Ø | 8 mm [±0,1 mm] |
| Height | 8 mm [±0,1 mm] |
| Weight | 3.02 g |
| Magnetization Direction | ↑ axial |
| Load capacity ~ ? | 2.03 kg / 19.92 N |
| Magnetic Induction ~ ? | 553.67 mT / 5537 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 | 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 |
Physical analysis of the magnet - data
The following values are the direct effect of a engineering calculation. Results were calculated on models for the material Nd2Fe14B. Actual performance may differ from theoretical values. Use these data as a reference point when designing systems.
Table 1: Static pull force (force vs distance) - characteristics
MW 8x8 / N38
| Distance (mm) | Induction (Gauss) / mT | Pull Force (kg/lbs/g/N) | Risk Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 mm |
5531 Gs
553.1 mT
|
2.03 kg / 4.48 LBS
2030.0 g / 19.9 N
|
warning |
| 1 mm |
4162 Gs
416.2 mT
|
1.15 kg / 2.53 LBS
1149.3 g / 11.3 N
|
low risk |
| 2 mm |
2984 Gs
298.4 mT
|
0.59 kg / 1.30 LBS
590.7 g / 5.8 N
|
low risk |
| 3 mm |
2107 Gs
210.7 mT
|
0.29 kg / 0.65 LBS
294.5 g / 2.9 N
|
low risk |
| 5 mm |
1084 Gs
108.4 mT
|
0.08 kg / 0.17 LBS
78.0 g / 0.8 N
|
low risk |
| 10 mm |
296 Gs
29.6 mT
|
0.01 kg / 0.01 LBS
5.8 g / 0.1 N
|
low risk |
| 15 mm |
118 Gs
11.8 mT
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.9 g / 0.0 N
|
low risk |
| 20 mm |
58 Gs
5.8 mT
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.2 g / 0.0 N
|
low risk |
| 30 mm |
20 Gs
2.0 mT
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
low risk |
| 50 mm |
5 Gs
0.5 mT
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
low risk |
Table 2: Slippage load (vertical surface)
MW 8x8 / N38
| Distance (mm) | Friction coefficient | Pull Force (kg/lbs/g/N) |
|---|---|---|
| 0 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.41 kg / 0.90 LBS
406.0 g / 4.0 N
|
| 1 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.23 kg / 0.51 LBS
230.0 g / 2.3 N
|
| 2 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.12 kg / 0.26 LBS
118.0 g / 1.2 N
|
| 3 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.06 kg / 0.13 LBS
58.0 g / 0.6 N
|
| 5 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.02 kg / 0.04 LBS
16.0 g / 0.2 N
|
| 10 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
2.0 g / 0.0 N
|
| 15 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
| 20 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
| 30 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
| 50 mm | Stal (~0.2) |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0.0 g / 0.0 N
|
Table 3: Wall mounting (shearing) - behavior on slippery surfaces
MW 8x8 / N38
| Surface type | Friction coefficient / % Mocy | Max load (kg/lbs/g/N) |
|---|---|---|
| Raw steel |
µ = 0.3
30% Nominalnej Siły
|
0.61 kg / 1.34 LBS
609.0 g / 6.0 N
|
| Painted steel (standard) |
µ = 0.2
20% Nominalnej Siły
|
0.41 kg / 0.90 LBS
406.0 g / 4.0 N
|
| Oily/slippery steel |
µ = 0.1
10% Nominalnej Siły
|
0.20 kg / 0.45 LBS
203.0 g / 2.0 N
|
| Magnet with anti-slip rubber |
µ = 0.5
50% Nominalnej Siły
|
1.02 kg / 2.24 LBS
1015.0 g / 10.0 N
|
Table 4: Steel thickness (substrate influence) - power losses
MW 8x8 / N38
| Steel thickness (mm) | % power | Real pull force (kg/lbs/g/N) |
|---|---|---|
| 0.5 mm |
|
0.20 kg / 0.45 LBS
203.0 g / 2.0 N
|
| 1 mm |
|
0.51 kg / 1.12 LBS
507.5 g / 5.0 N
|
| 2 mm |
|
1.02 kg / 2.24 LBS
1015.0 g / 10.0 N
|
| 3 mm |
|
1.52 kg / 3.36 LBS
1522.5 g / 14.9 N
|
| 5 mm |
|
2.03 kg / 4.48 LBS
2030.0 g / 19.9 N
|
| 10 mm |
|
2.03 kg / 4.48 LBS
2030.0 g / 19.9 N
|
| 11 mm |
|
2.03 kg / 4.48 LBS
2030.0 g / 19.9 N
|
| 12 mm |
|
2.03 kg / 4.48 LBS
2030.0 g / 19.9 N
|
Table 5: Thermal stability (stability) - resistance threshold
MW 8x8 / N38
| Ambient temp. (°C) | Power loss | Remaining pull (kg/lbs/g/N) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 °C | 0.0% |
2.03 kg / 4.48 LBS
2030.0 g / 19.9 N
|
OK |
| 40 °C | -2.2% |
1.99 kg / 4.38 LBS
1985.3 g / 19.5 N
|
OK |
| 60 °C | -4.4% |
1.94 kg / 4.28 LBS
1940.7 g / 19.0 N
|
OK |
| 80 °C | -6.6% |
1.90 kg / 4.18 LBS
1896.0 g / 18.6 N
|
|
| 100 °C | -28.8% |
1.45 kg / 3.19 LBS
1445.4 g / 14.2 N
|
Table 6: Magnet-Magnet interaction (repulsion) - forces in the system
MW 8x8 / N38
| Gap (mm) | Attraction (kg/lbs) (N-S) | Lateral Force (kg/lbs/g/N) | Repulsion (kg/lbs) (N-N) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 mm |
9.48 kg / 20.90 LBS
6 000 Gs
|
1.42 kg / 3.14 LBS
1422 g / 14.0 N
|
N/A |
| 1 mm |
7.26 kg / 16.01 LBS
9 682 Gs
|
1.09 kg / 2.40 LBS
1089 g / 10.7 N
|
6.54 kg / 14.41 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 2 mm |
5.37 kg / 11.83 LBS
8 324 Gs
|
0.81 kg / 1.78 LBS
805 g / 7.9 N
|
4.83 kg / 10.65 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 3 mm |
3.88 kg / 8.55 LBS
7 074 Gs
|
0.58 kg / 1.28 LBS
582 g / 5.7 N
|
3.49 kg / 7.69 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 5 mm |
1.95 kg / 4.30 LBS
5 016 Gs
|
0.29 kg / 0.64 LBS
292 g / 2.9 N
|
1.75 kg / 3.87 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 10 mm |
0.36 kg / 0.80 LBS
2 169 Gs
|
0.05 kg / 0.12 LBS
55 g / 0.5 N
|
0.33 kg / 0.72 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 20 mm |
0.03 kg / 0.06 LBS
592 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.01 LBS
4 g / 0.0 N
|
0.02 kg / 0.05 LBS
~0 Gs
|
| 50 mm |
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
66 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
41 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
27 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
19 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
14 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
10 Gs
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
0 g / 0.0 N
|
0.00 kg / 0.00 LBS
~0 Gs
|
Table 7: Safety (HSE) (implants) - warnings
MW 8x8 / N38
| Object / Device | Limit (Gauss) / mT | Safe distance |
|---|---|---|
| Pacemaker | 5 Gs (0.5 mT) | 5.5 cm |
| Hearing aid | 10 Gs (1.0 mT) | 4.0 cm |
| Timepiece | 20 Gs (2.0 mT) | 3.5 cm |
| Phone / Smartphone | 40 Gs (4.0 mT) | 2.5 cm |
| Remote | 50 Gs (5.0 mT) | 2.5 cm |
| Payment card | 400 Gs (40.0 mT) | 1.0 cm |
| HDD hard drive | 600 Gs (60.0 mT) | 1.0 cm |
Table 8: Impact energy (kinetic energy) - warning
MW 8x8 / N38
| Start from (mm) | Speed (km/h) | Energy (J) | Predicted outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 mm |
16.64 km/h
(4.62 m/s)
|
0.03 J | |
| 30 mm |
16.68 km/h
(4.63 m/s)
|
0.03 J | |
| 50 mm |
16.68 km/h
(4.63 m/s)
|
0.03 J | |
| 100 mm |
16.68 km/h
(4.63 m/s)
|
0.03 J |
Table 9: Corrosion resistance
MW 8x8 / 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 8x8 / N38
| Parameter | Value | SI Unit / Description |
|---|---|---|
| Magnetic Flux | 2 868 Mx | 28.7 µWb |
| Pc Coefficient | 0.89 | High (Stable) |
Table 11: Hydrostatics and buoyancy
MW 8x8 / N38
| Environment | Effective steel pull | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| Air (land) | 2.03 kg | Standard |
| Water (riverbed) |
2.32 kg
(+0.29 kg buoyancy gain)
|
+14.5% |
1. Shear force
*Caution: On a vertical surface, the magnet holds only a fraction of its nominal pull.
2. Steel saturation
*Thin metal sheet (e.g. computer case) drastically limits the holding force.
3. Heat tolerance
*For N38 grade, the critical limit is 80°C.
4. Demagnetization curve and operating point (B-H)
chart generated for the permeance coefficient Pc (Permeance Coefficient) = 0.89
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% |
Sustainability
| recyclability (EoL) | 100% |
| recycled raw materials | ~10% (pre-cons) |
| carbon footprint | low / zredukowany |
| waste code (EWC) | 16 02 16 |
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Strengths as well as weaknesses of neodymium magnets.
Pros
- Their power remains stable, and after around ten years it decreases only by ~1% (according to research),
- They are noted for resistance to demagnetization induced by external disturbances,
- Thanks to the shimmering finish, the surface of nickel, gold-plated, or silver gives an clean appearance,
- Neodymium magnets achieve maximum magnetic induction on a small area, which ensures high operational effectiveness,
- Thanks to resistance to high temperature, they are capable of working (depending on the form) even at temperatures up to 230°C and higher...
- Thanks to flexibility in shaping and the ability to customize to individual projects,
- Wide application in future technologies – they are used in hard drives, brushless drives, medical devices, also other advanced devices.
- Relatively small size with high pulling force – neodymium magnets offer high power in tiny dimensions, which makes them useful in small systems
Disadvantages
- Susceptibility to cracking is one of their disadvantages. Upon strong impact they can fracture. We advise keeping them in a steel housing, which not only secures them against impacts but also raises their durability
- We warn that neodymium magnets can lose their strength at high temperatures. To prevent this, we recommend our specialized [AH] magnets, which work effectively even at 230°C.
- Due to the susceptibility of magnets to corrosion in a humid environment, we recommend using waterproof magnets made of rubber, plastic or other material immune to moisture, when using outdoors
- Due to limitations in producing threads and complicated shapes in magnets, we recommend using casing - magnetic mechanism.
- Possible danger related to microscopic parts of magnets can be dangerous, in case of ingestion, which is particularly important in the context of child safety. Furthermore, tiny parts of these magnets can be problematic in diagnostics medical after entering the body.
- Higher cost of purchase is one of the disadvantages compared to ceramic magnets, especially in budget applications
Pull force analysis
Best holding force of the magnet in ideal parameters – what affects it?
- with the use of a yoke made of special test steel, ensuring maximum field concentration
- with a cross-section minimum 10 mm
- with an ground contact surface
- with zero gap (without impurities)
- under axial force direction (90-degree angle)
- in neutral thermal conditions
Practical lifting capacity: influencing factors
- Gap (between the magnet and the metal), since even a very small clearance (e.g. 0.5 mm) results in a decrease in force by up to 50% (this also applies to paint, corrosion or debris).
- Loading method – declared lifting capacity refers to detachment vertically. When slipping, the magnet exhibits significantly lower power (often approx. 20-30% of nominal force).
- Metal thickness – thin material does not allow full use of the magnet. Magnetic flux passes through the material instead of generating force.
- Plate material – low-carbon steel attracts best. Alloy admixtures lower magnetic permeability and lifting capacity.
- Surface structure – the more even the plate, the better the adhesion and higher the lifting capacity. Unevenness acts like micro-gaps.
- Temperature – heating the magnet causes a temporary drop of induction. It is worth remembering the maximum operating temperature for a given model.
Lifting capacity was determined with the use of a steel plate with a smooth surface of optimal thickness (min. 20 mm), under vertically applied force, whereas under attempts to slide the magnet the lifting capacity is smaller. Additionally, even a slight gap between the magnet’s surface and the plate decreases the holding force.
Safety rules for work with neodymium magnets
Electronic hazard
Equipment safety: Strong magnets can damage data carriers and delicate electronics (pacemakers, medical aids, timepieces).
Powerful field
Before use, read the rules. Sudden snapping can destroy the magnet or hurt your hand. Think ahead.
Thermal limits
Control the heat. Heating the magnet above 80 degrees Celsius will destroy its properties and pulling force.
Crushing force
Danger of trauma: The pulling power is so immense that it can result in blood blisters, pinching, and broken bones. Protective gloves are recommended.
Danger to the youngest
Product intended for adults. Small elements can be swallowed, causing severe trauma. Store out of reach of children and animals.
Sensitization to coating
Certain individuals have a hypersensitivity to nickel, which is the standard coating for neodymium magnets. Prolonged contact can result in a rash. We recommend use safety gloves.
Phone sensors
Be aware: neodymium magnets generate a field that confuses sensitive sensors. Maintain a separation from your mobile, tablet, and navigation systems.
Medical interference
For implant holders: Powerful magnets affect medical devices. Maintain at least 30 cm distance or ask another person to work with the magnets.
Risk of cracking
Beware of splinters. Magnets can explode upon uncontrolled impact, launching shards into the air. We recommend safety glasses.
Machining danger
Combustion risk: Neodymium dust is highly flammable. Do not process magnets without safety gear as this may cause fire.
