HOW IT'S MADE: Magnets

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  • čas přidán 15. 07. 2024
  • HOW IT'S MADE: Magnets
    There are classic main shapes of magnets that are manufactured in the industry. These molds are filled with sand and smoothened out completely. Then gases are pumped into the furnace and this chemically alters the sand, hardening it completely. This would next be infused with metals like copper, cobalt, sulfur, pure iron, aluminum, and even titanium.
    These metals are loaded into an induction furnace and are heated upto 3000 degrees Fahrenheit! This mixes with the sand in the mold and forms the metal mix. It is then cooled. The molds are shattered by the workers or the machines and we obtain a lot of metal pieces.
    Step #2. Magnetizing the metal pieces
    There would be a set of rings which is a really powerful electromagnet. The ring-covered pipe is placed in a tube with the silica sand hardened metal pieces and both ends of the tube are sealed with concrete.
    It is then passed through an electric furnace which heats up the tube until it is red. This allows the rings inside to accept an electromagnetic field which will be delivered by this metal rod.
    The rod slides down the center of the copper pipe and is clamped into place thoroughly. The water keeps the pipe from melting as a low-voltage high-current charge is delivered to the rings. Later, the seal is broken and the rings would be mildly magnetized. You may wonder why this isn’t very powerful, but it is only because the material is getting prepped for magnetization.
    This step empowers them with a strong electromagnetic charge such that the establishment of that weak magnetic field earlier ensures that the magnetization is now properly oriented.
    This is the basic overview, but how are the next few steps done in an industrial process?
    Making magnets in the industry
    There are various processes to make magnets but the most common method has to be Powder Metallurgy where a pre-decided metal mix is pulverized and heated to meld it all together in a liquid phase sintering. Most of the magnets you find are sintered magnets.
    Ferrite, Samarium cobalt, and neodymium-iron-boron magnets are all made like this.
    The SmCo and Neo magnets mentioned before are made first by melting them under a vacuum or some inert gas in an induction melting furnace.
    This is poured into a mold or processed in a strip caster which forms thin strips. This is then pulverized to form a fine powder that can be from 3 upto 7 microns in diameter. This powder is highly chemically reactive and even capable of igniting spontaneously in the air, and thus must be protected from oxidation in the air.
    The compacting of this powder is super important as aligning the particles so that in the finished piece all the magnetic regions should be pointing in a prescribed direction.
    Step #3. Compacting or Pressing
    This is done by axial or transverse pressing where the powder is placed in a cavity and just before the pressing, the magnetic field is applied. So, the compaction just fixes the particles in this alignment. This leads to a high-energy product that is very efficient.
    There is even another compaction method called isostatic pressing where a flexible container is filled with powder and dunked into a fluid which could be hydraulic fluid or water which is used to compact it. The main advantages are that large blocks can be made where the powder stays in good alignment.
    Step #4. Sintering
    These are next directed through a vacuum sintering furnace where the particular temperatures and type of vacuum or inert gas would determine the type and grade of the magnet being produced. This has a well-studied list and following those conditions are very important. When it reaches room temperature, both materials are given a lower temperature heat treatment.
    During sintering, the magnets actually reduce in size to about 15 to 20 percent of their original size. The finished magnets have a rough surface and irregular dimensions.
    Step #5. Finishing
    The finishing aspect gives shape to the magnets. This requires little diamond wheels for slicing or abrasive wheels for shaping. The magnet material is both brittle yet very hard. Slicing has to be performed with superb precision and it has to be monitored carefully to prevent cracks and slips.
    When many pieces have to be manufactured, in bulk, about 5000 and more, tooling is preferred. When pressing to shape, all the material scrap would be minimized, thus avoiding wastage.
    The order quantity, part shape, size, and complexity will all contribute to the decision of the method of manufacture. The delivery time will also affect all the decisions as making limited quantities from stock blocks is better than ordering tooling for press-to-shape parts.
    Many specialized magnet shapes can be made from these alloys but the materials we’ve discussed above are best suited for simpler shapes. Machined magnets will have sharp edges that could be prone to chipping.
    #howitsmade #magnets #howitsdone

Komentáře • 56

  • @MRBC78
    @MRBC78 Před 5 měsíci +3

    You two are hilarious to watch!
    Thanks for letting us tow along with ya!

  • @roshnimoses5055
    @roshnimoses5055 Před rokem +6

    Very hurried breathless explanation. Need many more repetition to familiarise and understand the content. Thanks for the effort.

  • @johnsheets7695
    @johnsheets7695 Před rokem +9

    This just uses the footage from Discovery's How It's Made and dubs over a summary of the same thing. I don't know if this is legal, but it's not an improvement over the original.

  • @George1789
    @George1789 Před rokem +4

    The best use of magnets = for cubing, spring noise is finally a thing of the past.

  • @Bipolarvideos
    @Bipolarvideos Před 11 měsíci +3

    Did anyone understand a word of what this guy said

  • @eugenec7130
    @eugenec7130 Před 2 lety +35

    Poorly done video! I have to stop watching halfway through the video because I cannot digest what the video shows and feel like vomiting everything out. This video tries to cover all types of magnets in the world but do not explain technically how magnets are manufactured, despite its title.

    • @johnsheetz6639
      @johnsheetz6639 Před rokem +2

      This is for the casual, that drink a few beers like me. cool your jets. It's like an introductory resource.

  • @guswidener2854
    @guswidener2854 Před 2 lety +8

    do a how its made: success and happiness

  • @gmailaccount4108
    @gmailaccount4108 Před 7 měsíci +1

    ask my sister, what time is it. she will talk for 45 seconds before you get the time. this video reminds me of talking to my sister.

  • @Nathan-ww5qq
    @Nathan-ww5qq Před 2 lety +9

    Dudes just reading off a Wikipedia page or something lol

    • @nova31337
      @nova31337 Před rokem +2

      And a lot of the footage is ripped directly from another video from Discovery UK that shows how magnet manufacturing is done that they basically just chopped up and dubbed over. Sad. SMH

    • @nivedithak3721
      @nivedithak3721 Před rokem

      I agree

  • @samuelenguah2912
    @samuelenguah2912 Před rokem +1

    Amazing

  • @derrickmcadoo3804
    @derrickmcadoo3804 Před 2 měsíci

    I'm interesting in learning this.

    • @derrickmcadoo3804
      @derrickmcadoo3804 Před 2 měsíci

      It sounds like the source of 'magnetism', is in the initial compounds, then heated to some, super-high, controlled degree?

  • @SirChadWilliams
    @SirChadWilliams Před rokem +1

    Magnetized cities with rocketsrockets underneath 😮

  • @BITENWORK
    @BITENWORK Před rokem +4

    Good job.
    Imaging process.
    I have a questing.
    How many Voltage & Current need process it?

    • @hell5309
      @hell5309 Před 7 měsíci

      Based on my estimates, a small (hand-held) horseshoe magnet needs about 8250 Joules (300 DCV and 27.5 DCA for 1s) to get magnetized.

  • @VinchWilson
    @VinchWilson Před 2 lety +5

    You stole the video from Discovery UK

  • @echahbinabil1980
    @echahbinabil1980 Před 2 lety +2

    Good job

  • @bacongator7894
    @bacongator7894 Před rokem +1

    1k 👍

  • @patrickewr4134
    @patrickewr4134 Před 2 lety +11

    My biggest problem is that all the videos shown during the dialog have almost nothing to do with the topic

    • @Wtfinc
      @Wtfinc Před 2 lety +1

      it does, in the beginning where it was plagiarized

  • @GregoryJByrne
    @GregoryJByrne Před 6 měsíci

    In order for there to be two energies fermie cells which comprise an Oort cloud magnetosphere there has to be an equator/plane separating the two energies like the Milky way or solar plane where the moons/planets/stars are held.
    Think while it is still legal.

  • @magneticpowderpresschannel99

    I can provide ferrite press and magnet supporting equipment

  • @Dr_LK
    @Dr_LK Před rokem +1

    *ferromagnetic! NOT ferrimagnetic...

  • @TirthoDas7
    @TirthoDas7 Před 2 měsíci

    What he is doing in 3:57 minutes. I just need to know that.Can anyone help me?

    • @bozhang2348
      @bozhang2348 Před 2 měsíci

      he is magnetizing an Alnico horseshoe magnet on a magnetizing fixture - when he pushes a button, one side of the fixture becomes a North pole, the other side a South pole. at 3:53 the horseshow was still not magnetized yet, after this step it will become magnetized.

  • @vint.k1727
    @vint.k1727 Před 18 dny

    Making magnets is hard.😢

  • @makothefearsomecat9583
    @makothefearsomecat9583 Před rokem +4

    He literally stole tihs

  • @reizinhodojogo3956
    @reizinhodojogo3956 Před rokem

    Gente vamos fazer o youtube dominado por JESUS!
    Cole isso em todos os vídeos que você vê!
    💛ELE VIVE💛
    🔥ELE ESTÁ VOLTANDO🔥
    fixa?

  • @sharukhmatekuki5830
    @sharukhmatekuki5830 Před 2 lety

    Super 👍🏻👍🏻 🇮🇳 || Kuki 26|03|2022

  • @bgbanggaming2189
    @bgbanggaming2189 Před 2 lety +1

    Noice

  • @wirehyperspace
    @wirehyperspace Před rokem

    magnetic wire

  • @ahilrehman1336
    @ahilrehman1336 Před rokem +1

    I wanted you to get 100000000 subscribers

  • @evanm623
    @evanm623 Před 2 lety +16

    This whole video is technical overload. I got nothing out of it because the creator seemed to be reading off of a college student level script.
    Probably better off watching a different video that only talks about the magnet polarity manufacturing.

    • @SteffDev
      @SteffDev Před 2 lety +2

      same here... I like the videos and the idea behind them but I'm having trouble understanding the narrator

    • @Wtfinc
      @Wtfinc Před 2 lety

      idk what exactly you expected. making magnets is so simple it would hardly make 3min video. besides, this is half plagiarized from the original.
      you melt a mix of metal suitable for magnets and cast it into magnet shape molds, let cool then break the molds and extract the cast. separate the new castings into their individual magnet pieces and clean them up. the last step is tricky, charging. it helps to know some quantum mechanics for this but if you send electricity thru the magnet shape piece of metal, it will align the magnetic domains which i think are just electrons spinning all sorts of ways idk, look up "what is magnatism". but yeah. so if the domains are random before charging like
      ~|S|>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|N|~~~~ this does not and will amplify the effect of magnatism because the forces do not work against themselves.
      i hope it makes sense. ~ field strength > domain spin direction |S|>|N| south & north of magnet

    • @Wtfinc
      @Wtfinc Před 2 lety

      btw, polarity manufacturing is cool stuff. i assume u mean how they get multiple polls on one surface? or weird pole shaped that dont match the material shape? i seen a vid about that from the company who pioneered it.

    • @Wtfinc
      @Wtfinc Před 2 lety

      btw, its not too technical,its too wordy and they all run together. holycow this vid issss.... wow(edit) i think its a txt to speech synth. thats why it sound kinda monotone even tho it really isnt. just the cadence never changes and is way too steady

    • @voolandashland2914
      @voolandashland2914 Před rokem

      yep. I agree. it makes me a little sleepy when he talks non-stop.

  • @sumthinfresh
    @sumthinfresh Před 2 lety +13

    Horrible. Monotone, too fast, no depth

  • @Pcmastergameboy.
    @Pcmastergameboy. Před 8 měsíci

    Gadder

  • @stachuvonokrutny7071
    @stachuvonokrutny7071 Před rokem +1

    Thx youtube for removing dislikes

  • @MyBuzzL
    @MyBuzzL Před 2 lety +2

    I understand why this is such horrible video. there is no pacing in speech and very monotone. it is like reading without punctuation.
    just try to read this
    there is another even another compaction method called isostatic pressing wave flexible container is filled with iodine and dunk it with fluid which can be hydraulic fluid or water which is use to compacted it.
    u don't understand? me too

  • @raymonko
    @raymonko Před rokem

    What about chick magnets?

  • @mohammadadel8465
    @mohammadadel8465 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Stolen content & poor explanation

    • @mohammadadel8465
      @mohammadadel8465 Před 6 měsíci

      Original video: czcams.com/video/qed4ynPYVIA/video.html

  • @LongWangHung69
    @LongWangHung69 Před 2 lety +6

    This isnt how its made. This is how its bullsh*t

  • @herbhunter5520
    @herbhunter5520 Před 2 lety +1

    Very good

  • @scweekyclansman3635
    @scweekyclansman3635 Před 2 lety

    This has got to be the worst video ever

  • @Mrtrophix
    @Mrtrophix Před rokem

    Absolutely boring