Lifting Electromagnets/Magnetic Lifters are versatile work handling devices that can be used to move a variety of ferrous materials. When used to replace slings and chains, lifting electromagnets can ...

There's a magnet in a secure room in central Tokyo. It's an electromagnet, the kind that generates a magnetic field when electrical current flows through it. The last time the scientists who ...

The miniature electromagnet was created by MagLab engineer Seungyong Hahn. It generated a world-record 45.5 tesla magnetic field — more than 20 times the strength of a hospital MRI magnet.

The world’s largest experiment in fusion power is about to have its magnet installed, following the announcement that all components have been completed. Nuclear fusion powers the Sun and other ...

Electric car motors work by mounting one set of magnets or electromagnets to a shaft and another set to a housing surrounding that shaft.

A hybrid electromagnet in China produced the strongest steady magnetic field ever recorded at 45.22 Tesla.

Did you know you can create a magnetic field with a few household items? Discover how to create an electromagnet with ABC11 Science Club with BASF.

Why is electromagnetic repulsion so infrequently used in applications? As in, using an electromagnet to repel a permanent magnet, rather than to attract a magnet or ferrous material? I was doing ...

Posted in Toy Hacks Tagged electromagnet, hover, levitation, magnetics, magnets, permanent magnet, suspension ← Your Hard Disk As An Accidental Microphone Low-Tech Chair Enters The Matrix → ...

The superconducting electromagnet is the “beating heart” of the ITER tokamak—a magnetic confinement device that produces controlled thermonuclear fusion power.

By using electromagnets from a car’s air conditioning compressor, you can create a magnetic clamp that holds materials securely during tasks that require precision and strength.

A beefy microwave oven transformer electromagnet might be the thing for you. And confused about how magnets even work in the first place? Check out our primer on magnetism.