Magnets

Electric motors use magnets to transform electrical energy into mechanical motion.
Motors rely upon two small permanent magnets and one electromagnet created by winding wire around metal. This electromagnetic coil acts as an electrical conductor; as the current passes through, it fuses together multiple fields from separate turns of wire to create a stronger magnetic field. Attracting and repelling forces between the smaller field magnets create a rotational motion, which the rotor's electromagnet sustains by reversing polarities.
Magnets commonly used in electric motors include:
Samarium Cobalt (SmCo) magnets
Neodymium (NdFeB) magnets
Ferriite (ceramic) magnets
Alnico (AlNiCo) magnets
Browse below to find the right magnets for your electric motors:
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Electric Motors
Electric motors consist of a rotating armature, called a rotor, being driven by a magnetic field from the stator.

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Neodymium Magnets
For neodymium magnets you can trust in your most critical products and processes, turn to the experts at Adams.

Stators
A stator is the stationary component found in electric motors and generators. It consists of a laminated core and coils of insulated wire known as the winding