5614 Posted October 24, 2004 Author Posted October 24, 2004 nah, i just slided em out, wow they can be hard to seperate when they spring together and fit perfectly on top of each other so there's nothing to grip! i aint half lucky my nails needed cutting a few days ago and i never got around to it! NIB = neodymium iron boron (just for those who didnt know!) and what can i use em for?
ed84c Posted October 24, 2004 Posted October 24, 2004 earings! (if you have a daughter into modern art and doesnt have perarced ears AND you have a daughter)
5614 Posted October 24, 2004 Author Posted October 24, 2004 thats just evil! be careful they hurt when they pinch your fingers! if you place em on either side of your finger then they dont hurt, although i imagine if they caught a bit of skin (and not the whole finger) then they would hurt.
ed84c Posted October 24, 2004 Posted October 24, 2004 yes if they slip they pinch the end (truest me from experience!). Why is it evil? Jewlery on a shoe string!
5614 Posted October 24, 2004 Author Posted October 24, 2004 i thought you meant clip em together on their ear-lobe! shame i cant use em for a gauss rifle (theyre the wrong shape) coz i really want some NIB magnets for one.
ed84c Posted October 24, 2004 Posted October 24, 2004 well actually thats what i did mean, they dont hurt to much unless they catch skin....
5614 Posted October 24, 2004 Author Posted October 24, 2004 ahhhh, sh**, yes they do hurt when they clip your skin.... i wouldnt wanna be your daughter! i think it would start to hurt after a while, esp. as the ear-lobe is quite thin, increasing the amount of attraction between the two magnets.
5614 Posted October 24, 2004 Author Posted October 24, 2004 oh yeah, also, shouldnt i keep this kinda powerful magnet away from ALL electrical devices? what would happen if you put a magnet such as these near an electrical circuit?
ed84c Posted October 24, 2004 Posted October 24, 2004 i wounder what would be the affect to blood especially seing as Haemoglobin contains Iron
ed84c Posted October 24, 2004 Posted October 24, 2004 well, i mean Fe, Ni and Co is dissolved in the plasma, obvioulsy haemoglobin is not magnetic.
5614 Posted October 24, 2004 Author Posted October 24, 2004 yeah, i once read here that magnets can have an effect on cells: which university? I'd suggest something like the effect of magnetic fields on plants. It's a pretty interesting thing, i'm helping my friend with the experiment and some interesting things are happening. Makes me worried about the people living next to large magnetic fields though. from http://www.scienceforums.net/forums/showthread.php?t=6126&highlight=magnet+cells as you will see, i never really got a proper answer. how do magnets effect electronic circuits? what happens to the electronics?
ed84c Posted October 24, 2004 Posted October 24, 2004 they can screw up FET transistors and any ploarised components i would guess
5614 Posted October 24, 2004 Author Posted October 24, 2004 any idea of how close i can place a small NIB magnet to a electronic component before it becomes damaged?
ed84c Posted October 24, 2004 Posted October 24, 2004 i guess theres a formula out there mabye we ought to google it....(well its probably complicated and I wont understand it)
5614 Posted October 25, 2004 Author Posted October 25, 2004 http://www.srcdevices.com/pdf/AN103_r2.pdf is about the proximity of magnets to their coresponding reed switch (magnetically activated switch) there are some formulae... however i think it will also have to take into consideration the material from which the FET / polarised component is made from, so maybe it is too complicated to worth being worried about! outta interest, what do people think of the: "magnets will attract the iron in your blood all to one place" sentence?
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