nbaem01

Learn about the negative effects of magnets on the human body including health risks, safety tips, and scientific insights from NBAEM experts.

Are you wondering, Is gold magnetic? It’s a common question with a surprisingly simple answer—but understanding why takes a little dive into the science of magnetism. Whether you’re a jeweler testing precious metals, a consumer curious about your gold jewelry, or an engineer working in electronics, knowing how gold interacts with magnetic […]

Discover what polarity means in magnetic materials learn how magnetic poles work and why polarity matters in magnets and industrial applications

Discover what the L/D ratio in magnets means and how the length to diameter ratio affects magnetic strength and performance in various applications.

Discover if magnets can generate energy uncover the science behind electromagnetic induction and explore real magnetic materials used in energy systems.

Discover what is magnet used for in daily life and industry Explore NBAEM’s high quality magnetic materials including NdFeB SmCo and ferrite magnets for diverse applications

Discover the key differences between Maximum Operating Temperature and Curie Temperature in magnetic materials for optimal performance and reliability.

Discover how magnets produce electricity through electromagnetic induction with practical examples and high-quality magnetic materials from NBAEM.

Most people use magnets every day, but few understand their different types. Choosing the right magnet starts with knowing what options exist.

There are several types of magnets: permanent, temporary, and electromagnets. Each behaves differently depending on its structure and how it is energized.

In this article, I will break down the […]

Magnets seem simple, but they hold the key to producing electricity. This invisible force is behind many modern power solutions we use every day.

Yes, magnets can generate electricity through a process called electromagnetic induction. Moving a magnet near a conductor creates voltage, which leads to current flow.