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the materials preparation center making rare earth metals part 1

Results 1 - 15 of about 100 for the materials preparation center making rare earth metals part 1

China's rare-earth manifesto

By: vincent | 2010-11-12 | Electronics
For nearly a month, China has blocked the export to Japan of rare–earth metals, obscure minerals with names that sound like science–fiction fantasies but whose applications make them essential to modern life. read more

Neodymium Rare Earth Magnets

By: Marie Winston | 2011-01-13 | Business
Neodymium rare Earth magnets are composed of a boron, iron, and neodymium alloy to form the strongest currently known type of permanent magnet. They are also the most affordable type due to a continuous decrease in price over the years since their first construction and are often used in the production of many modern technologies. read more

Rare Earth Magnets

By: John Cheesman | 2010-03-28 | Advertising
Rare Earth Magnets are strong permanent magnets. Rare earth magnets are made from alloys of rare earth elements. Rare earth magnets are much stronger than alnico or ferrite magnets, and the magnetic field produced by rare earth magnets can exceed 1200 milliteslas. read more

Rare Earth Makes Strong Magnets

By: Heather Pulse | 2012-02-22 | Article Marketing
Humans have derived a lot of good from these strong magnets. They enable people to create a variety of electronic devices and amusing entertainments. However, there are also dangers associated with their strength. read more

All About Rare Earth Magnets

By: Marie Winston | 2010-11-23 | Business
Rare earth magnets are a special type of magnet, first manufactured in the 1970s. They are made from rare earth metals, which are a group of seventeen elements found in the periodic table. These include scandium and yttrium, and despite the name, they are actually found in relative abundance in the earth's crust. Rare earth magnets have the distinction of being the most powerful type of permanent magnet. read more

China Rare Earth Why Sell "land Price"? - Rare Earth, Rare Earth - Chemical Industry

By: gaga | 2011-01-09 | Business
- More than 80% in Japan from China Rare Earth - United States, the world's rare earth reserves, the second, but stop their exploitation in favor of imports from China Although China has more than 50% of the world's rare earth resources and reserves, and accounted for 90% of global market share, but the reality is that from 1990 to 2005, the Chinese Rare Earth exports increased by nearly 10 times the average price has dropped to half of 1990 read more

Neodymium Rare Earth Magnets

By: Marie Winston | 2011-02-03 | Business
Neodymium rare earth magnets are permanent magnets made from an alloy of iron, boron and neodymium. This compound is also designated as NdFeB. It was created in 1982 in order to provide an alternative to samarium cobalt magnets. Magnets made from this alloy are the strongest type of rare earth magnet. read more

Rare Earth Mining Problems

By: Wendy Stenberg-Tendys | 2011-08-08 | Business
Rare earth minerals have major mining problems and have to cope with them. read more

Investing In Rare Earth Metals

By: David P Grossman | 2010-10-03 | Arts & Entertainment
While all the focus seems to be on gold at the moment, there is a new a relatively unknown area of investment called Rare Earth Metals that has room for spectacular growth. In this article we explain what they are and how to get involved with this potentially huge market. read more

Rare Earth Plate Magnets

By: April Gilbertson | 2012-01-17 | Manufacturing
Even with the arrival of inexpensive neodymium on the market, there is still a place for samarium-cobalt plate magnets. Their high Curie temperature makes them necessary in the hottest applications. The older types of magnets now find their primary uses in certain products. read more

The Basics Of Neodymium Rare Earth Magnets

By: Marie Winston | 2010-10-15 | Business
The most powerful magnets ever known are Neodymium rare earth magnets. Just like a magnet on the refrigerator in your household, these are made of materials which create a magnetic field by themselves and become magnetic and hence they are known to be "permanent" magnets. The word "rare" is used in the name as they require a combination of 15 different rare elements of the scandium, yttrium and lanthanides series. read more

Sticking It To The Earth, Rarely

By: Hector Klein | 2011-11-18 | Article Marketing
Rare earth magnets produce their own laundry list of hazards because of their special properties and strength. The power of a magnet more than a half inch long is strong enough to cause damage to human tissue caught between two of them. The material they are made of are of such a brittle material that they often break and chip when allowed to strike each other. They can also cause damage to sensit read more

Everything You Should Know About Rare Earth Magnets

By: Marie Winston | 2011-02-04 | Business
Magnets rare earth are permanent magnets composed from alloys of rare earth elements. Rare earth elements are seventeen chemical elements in the periodic table, primarily the lanthanide series and two, which are remotely similar. Rare earth magnets are considered to be the strongest permanent magnets available, due to their extraordinarily high tesla level, which averages at about 1.4. read more

Rare Earth Magnet What Are They?

By: Jacob Williams | 2011-11-02 | Manufacturing
A Rare Earth magnet is made from these types of compounds. The advantage of these compounds over other types of magnets is that their crystalline structures are easy to magnetize in one direction, yet it is able to resist being magnetized in another direction. To summarize this, high magnetic moments at an atomic level in conjunction with high anisotropic levels allow for high amounts of strength. read more

10 Things You Need to Know About Rare Earth Metals

By: judy mercy | 2011-11-25 | Business
They may be called rare but in reality, considering their distribution over the earth's crust, rare earth metals are in relative abundance. Along with copper, rare earth metals are the 25th most abundant element found in the earth's crust. So why are they called rare? Unlike copper, these metals are widely dispersed; it's practically difficult to find enough of them concentrated in one location wh read more