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Neodymium iron boron

Neodymium iron boron
Neodymium iron boron
Neodymium iron boron
Neodymium iron boron
Neodymium iron boron
Neodymium iron boron
Neodymium iron boron
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  • Neodymium iron boron
  • Neodymium iron boron
  • Neodymium iron boron
  • Neodymium iron boron
  • Neodymium iron boron
  • Neodymium iron boron
  • Neodymium iron boron

Product Introduction:

Sintered neodymium–iron–boron (NdFeB) permanent magnetic materials were introduced in the early 1980s, with a composition of Nd₂Fe₁₄B. Thanks to their outstanding performance, abundant raw material availability, and competitive pricing, NdFeB magnets have experienced rapid development and widespread application. They are now extensively used in micro‑motors, loudspeakers, toys, permanent‑magnet instruments, the electronics industry, the automotive sector, the petrochemical industry, nuclear magnetic resonance equipment, magnetic levitation systems, magnetic drive mechanisms, and magnetic therapy devices, among others. NdFeB magnets are prone to rusting and oxidation; therefore, their surfaces typically undergo electroplating treatments such as zinc, nickel, gold, or silver plating. Alternatively, phosphating or epoxy coating can be applied to slow down the oxidation process. These magnets exhibit exceptionally high magnetic properties, with a maximum energy product more than ten times that of ferrite magnets. They also possess excellent mechanical strength, allowing them to be cut into various shapes and drilled. High‑performance grades can operate at temperatures up to 230°C.

Product Features:

Made by powder metallurgy. Extremely hard and brittle
High demagnetization resistance Without an appropriate coating or plating, the material exhibits low corrosion resistance.
High cost/performance ratio General temperature stability

Neodymium-Iron-Boron Property Table

Overview of Magnetic Properties of NdFeB Materials
Materials Remanence (minimum value) Intrinsic coercivity (minimum value) Magnetic coercivity (minimum value) Maximum magnetic energy product
Grade
Grade Br Hcj Hcb (BH)max
Units kGs Tesla kOe kA/m kOe kA/m MGOe kJ/m3
N30 10.8~11.3 1.08~1.13 12.0  955 10.0  796 28~31 223~247
N33 11.3~11.7 1.13~1.17 12.0  955 10.5  836 31~34 247~271
N35 11.7~12.2 1.17–1.22 12.0  955 10.9  867 33~36 263~287
N38 12.2~12.5 1.22~1.25 12.0  955 11.3  899 36~39 287~310
N40 12.5~12.8 1.25~1.28 12.0  955 11.6  923 38~41 302~326
N42 12.8~13.2 1.28~1.32 12.0  955 11.6  923 40~43 318~342
N45 13.2~13.6 1.32~1.36 12.0  955 11.0  875 43~46 342~366
N48 13.6~14.0 1.36~1.40 12.0  955 11.2  891 46~49 366~390
N50 14.0~14.3 1.40~1.43 12.0  955 10.5  836 47~51 374~406
N52 14.3~14.6 1.43~1.46 12.0  955 10.5  836 51~53 390~422
N30M 10.8~11.3 1.08~1.13 14.0  1114 10.0  796 28~31 223~247
N33M 11.3~11.7 1.13~1.17 14.0  1114 10.5  836 31~34 247~271
N35M 11.7~12.2 1.17–1.22 14.0  1114 10.9  867 33~36 263~287
N38M 12.2~12.5 1.22~1.25 14.0  1114 11.3  899 36~39 287~310
N40M 12.5~12.8 1.25~1.28 14.0  1114 11.6  923 38~41 302~326
N42M 12.8~13.2 1.28~1.32 14.0  1114 12.0  955 40~43 318~342
N45M 13.2~13.6 1.32~1.36 14.0  1114 12.5  995 43~46 342~366
N48M 13.6~14.0 1.36~1.40 14.0  1114 12.8  1019 46~49 358~390
N50M 14.0~14.3 1.40~1.43 14.0  1114 13.0  1035 47~51 374~406
N52M 14.3~14.6 1.43~1.46 14.0  1114 12.5  995 51~53 390~422
N30H 10.8~11.3 1.08~1.13 17.0  1353 10.0  796 28~31 223~247
N33H 11.3~11.7 1.13~1.17 17.0  1353 10.5  836 31~34 247~271
N35H 11.7~12.2 1.17–1.22 17.0  1353 10.9  867 33~36 263~287
N38H 12.2~12.5 1.22~1.25 17.0  1353 11.3  899 36~39 287~310
N40H 12.5~12.8 1.25~1.28 17.0  1353 11.6  923 38~41 302~326
N42H 12.8~13.2 1.28~1.32 17.0  1353 12.0  955 40~43 318~342
N45H 13.2~13.6 1.32~1.36 17.0  1353 12.2  971 43~46 342~366
N48H 13.6~14.0 1.36~1.40 17.0  1353 12.9  1027 46~49 358~390
N50H 14.0~14.3 1.40~1.43 16.0  1273 13.0  1035 47~51 374~406
N30SH 10.8~11.3 1.08~1.13 20.0  1592 10.1  804 28~31 223~247
N33SH 11.3~11.7 1.13~1.17 20.0  1592 10.6  844 31~34 247~271
N35SH 11.7~12.2 1.17–1.22 20.0  1592 11.0  875 33~36 263~287
N38SH 12.2~12.5 1.22~1.25 20.0  1592 11.4  907 36~39 287~310
N40SH 12.5~12.8 1.25~1.28 20.0  1592 11.8  939 38~41 302~326
N42SH 12.8~13.2 1.28~1.32 20.0  1592 12.2  971 40~43 318~342
N45SH 13.2~13.6 1.32~1.36 20.0  1592 12.3  979 43~46 342~366
N48SH 13.6~14.0 1.36~1.40 19.0  1512 12.5  995 46~49 366~390
N28UH 10.4–10.8 1.04~1.08 25.0  1989 9.6  764 26~29 207~231
N30UH 10.8~11.3 1.08~1.13 25.0  1989 10.2  812 28~31 223~247
N33UH 11.3~11.7 1.13~1.17 25.0  1989 10.7  851 31~34 247~271
N35UH 11.7~12.2 1.17–1.22 25.0  1989 10.8  859 33~36 263~287
N38UH 12.2~12.5 1.22~1.25 25.0  1989 11.0  875 36~39 287~310
N40UH 12.5~12.8 1.25~1.28 25.0  1989 11.5  915 38~41 302~326
N42UH 12.8~13.2 1.28~1.32 25.0  1989 12.2  971 40~43 310~342
N45UH 13.2~13.6 1.32~1.36 24.0  1909 12.3  979 43~46 342~366
N28EH 10.4–10.8 1.04~1.08 30.0  2387 9.8  780 26~29 207~231
N30EH 10.8~11.3 1.08~1.13 30.0  2387 10.2  812 28~31 223~247
N33EH 11.3~11.7 1.13~1.17 30.0  2387 10.3  820 31~34 247~271
N35EH 11.7~12.2 1.17–1.22 30.0  2387 10.5  836 33~36 263~287
N38EH 12.2~12.5 1.22~1.25 30.0  2387 11.5  915 36~39 279~310
N28AH 10.4–10.8 1.04~1.08 34.0  2706 9.8  780 26~29 199~231
N30AH 10.8~11.3 1.08~1.13 34.0  2706 10.2  812 27~31 215~247
N33AH 11.3~11.7 1.13~1.17 34.0  2706 10.3  820 31~34 239~271
N35AH 11.7~12.2 1.17–1.22 34.0  2706 10.5  836 33~36 255~287

 

Physical Properties Table

General Physical Properties
Parameter Parameter Unit Indicator Standdrd
Curie Temperature °C 310-380
Reversible temperature coefficient of Br αBr %/°C -0.9--0.13
Hcj reversible temperature coefficient βHcj %/°C -0.35--0.80
Maximum Operating Temperature °C 80-230
Density Density g/cm³ 7.4-7.8
Vickers Hardness HV 550-650
Tensile Bending Strength Mpa 250
Tensile Strength Mpa 80
Compressive Strength Mpa 1050
Resistivity Resistivity μΩ·cm 150
Thermal Conductivity W/(m·K) 6-8

 

Neodymium-Iron-Boron Material Curve Chart

 

Neodymium Iron Boron Production Process

 

Neodymium Iron Boron Surface Treatment

 

The general process flow of electroplating is as follows:

Whether performed manually or mechanically, chamfering is a time‑consuming process; consequently, the electroplating procedure is relatively slow and requires a specific processing cycle.
Commonly used coatings include zinc plating, nickel plating, phosphating and passivation, and epoxy coating; other coatings include Everlube, tin plating, chromium plating, gold plating, and silver plating.

 

Application areas

 

Northern Permanent Magnet

Specializing in the production and sale of various rare-earth permanent magnetic materials and related magnetic components.

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