- Magnets
-
Magnetic Separation
Magnetic Separation
(all items)- Magnetic Grids
- Magnetic Tubes
- Permanent Plate Magnetic Iron Removal
- Permanent Belt Magnetic Iron Removal
- Electromagnetic Iron Removal Belts
- Electromagnetic Iron Removal Plates
- Iron Removal for Liquids
- Magnetic Pulleys
- Magnetic Drums
- Non Ferrous Metals Magnetic Separators
- High Gradation Iron Removal
- Magnetic Circular Pipes
- Magnetic Rectangular Pipes
- Metal Detectors
- CDC Conduct Magnetic Sorting
- CMD Magnetic Sorting
- Magnetic Filters
- Electromagnetic Filters
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Separation Options
Separation Options
(all items)- Conveyor Belts
- Vibrating Feeders
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Magnetic Systems
Magnetic Systems
(all items)- Plug Magnetic Pot
- Flat Magnetic Pot
- Flat Magnetic Pot
with Hole - Flat Magnetic Pot
with Threaded Shaft - Flat Magnetic Pot
with Hook - Rectangular Magnetic Pot
- Magnetic Pot for
High Temperatures - Flat Magnetic Pots WKF
- Flat Magnetic Pots
with Inside Threaded Hole - Antigliss Magnetic Pot
- Magnetic Lifting
- Electro-Permanent Magnets
- Magnetic Equipment
- Promotional Magnets
- Magnetic Measurement
Samarium Cobalt Magnets
Samarium Cobalt Tablets, rings and Magnetic Blocks: the more fragile and expensive sintered material, recommended for applications with temperatures above 180° and reaching 350°

For sale since 1980, Samarium Cobalt was the first magnetic material to revolutionize electric motor performance.
In fact, it provides a magnetic flux around 5 times greater than traditional materials like ferrite or alnico. It does not need any protective coating since, unlike Neodymium, it does not oxidize.
Samarium Cobalt is basically made up of a lot of pure cobalt, and this is why its price is particularly high. Moreover, Samarium Cobalt is very fragile, but it has the positive characteristic of being able to resist temperatures of up to a 250° C without undergoing any significant variation in power, and it is for this reason that, many years after the advent of Neodymium, this has continued to be used.
With the appearance of new Neodymium gradations that are resistant to high temperatures, Samarium Cobalt has been less in demand by clients worldwide, who have preferred to use Neodymium since the cost is significantly lower.
During the pricing crisis of 2011, many users went back to buy Samarium Cobalt because Neodymium prices had increased so much as to render Samarium Cobalt even more attractive. This situation only lasted for a few months.
The prediction is that in the future, barring any absurd spikes in Rare Earth prices, the production of Samarium Cobalt will gradually and constantly decrease.