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    Macmill Magnet
    Anisotropic Magnet: 
    A magnet having a   preferred direction of magnetic orientation, so that the magnetic   characteristics are optimum in that direction.
    
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Coercive force, Hc:
    The demagnetizing force, measured in Oersted,   necessary to reduce observed induction, B to zero after the magnet has   previously been brought to saturation.
    
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Curie temperature: 
    The temperature at which the parallel   alignment of elementary magnetic moments completely disappears, and the   materials is no longer able to hold magnetization.
    
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Flux: 
    The condition existing in a medium subjected to a   magnetizing force. This quantity is characterized by the fact that an   electromotive force is induced in a conductor surrounding the flux at any time   the flux changes in magnitude. The unit of flux in the GCS system is Maxwell.   One Maxwell equals one volt*seconds.
    
    ♦Gauss, Gs:
    A unit of magnetic flux density in the GCS system; the   lines of magnetic flux peer square inch.1 Gauss equals 0.0001 Tesla in the SI   system.
    
    ♦Induction, Br: 
    The magnetic flux per unit area of a section   normal to the direction of flux. The unit of induction is Gauss in the GCS   system.
    
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Intrinsic Coercive Force, iHc:
    An intrinsic ability of a material   to resist demagnetization. Its value is measured in Oersted and corresponds to   zero intrinsic induction in the material after saturation. Permanent magnets   with high intrinsic coercive force are referred as "Hard" permanent magnets   ,which usually associated with high temperature  stability.
    
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Maximum Energy Product, (BH) max: 
    There is a point at the   hysteresis Loop at which the product of magnetizing force Hand induction B   reaches a maximum. The maximum value is called the Maximum Energy Product. At   this point, the volume of magnet material required to project a given energy   into its surrounding is a minimum. This parameter is generally used to describe   how "strong" this permanent magnet material is. Its unit is Gauss Oersted. One   MGOe means 1,000,000 Gauss Oersted.
    
    ♦Oersted, Oe: 
    A unit of magnetizing force in GCS system.1 Oersted   equals 79.58 A/m in SI system.
    
    ♦Irreversible Loss: 
    Defined as the partial demagnetization of a   magnet caused by external fields or other factors. These losses are only   recoverable by demagnetization. Magnets can be stabilized to prevent the   variation of performance caused by irreversible
    
    ♦Polymer_ Bonding: 
    Magnet powders are mixed with a polymer carrier   matrix, such as epoxy. The magnets are formed in a certain shape, when the   carrier is solidified.
    
    ♦Residual Induction, Br: 
    A value of induction at the point at   Hysteresis Loop, at which Hysteres is loop crosses the B axis at zero   magnetizing force. The Br represents the maximum magnetic flux density output of   this material without an external magnetic field.
    
    ♦Saturation: 
    A condition under which induction of a ferromagnetic   material has reach its maximum value with the increase of applied magnetizing   force. All elementary magnetic moments have become oriented in one direction at   the saturation status.
    
    ♦Sintering;:
    The bonding of powder compacts by the application of   heat to enable one or more of several mechanisms of atom movement into the   particle contact interfaces to occur; the mechanisms are: viscous flow, liquid   phase solution-precipitation, surface diffusion, bulk diffusion, and   evaporation-condensation. Densification is a usual result of   sintering.
    
    ♦Stability :
    An ability to resist to demagnetizing influence   expected to be encountered in operation. These demagnetizing influences can be   caused by high or low temperatures or by extremely magnetic   fields.
    
    ♦Demagnetization Curve: 
    The second quadrant of the hysteresis   loop, generally describing the behavior of magnetic characteristics in actual   use, Also known as the B-H curve.North Pole: That pole of a magnet which, when   freely suspended, would point to the north magnetic pole of the earth. The   definition of polarity can be a confusing issue, 
    and it is often best to   clarify by using "north seeking pole" instead of "north pole" in   specifications
    
    ♦Magnetized direction: