I found another billet source with more technical information...
http://www.ebay.com/itm/2-Ceramic-magnets-6-x-4-x-1-Block-C8-Applied-Magnets/121649786632?_trksid=p2141725.c100338.m3726&_trkparms=aid%3D222007%26algo%3DSIC.MBE%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D20150313114020%26meid%3D0d5d431deb39456c88b04ad65f54ce12%26pid%3D100338%26rk%3D2%26rkt%3D30%26sd%3D321080445975 2 Piece of 6" x 4" x 1" Ceramic Block Magnet BrMax: 3850 Gauss Approximate Pull Force: 45 lbs Magnetized through the 1" Thickness Poles are on the 6" x 4" Flat Surfaces. Ceramic magnets, also known as ferrite magnets is a type of permanent magnet made of iron oxide and *strontium* carbonate. We carry the grade C8 ceramic magnets, which is the strongest ceramic magnet. Ceramic magnets are widely used as craft magnets and refrigerator magnets. Grade C8, the strongest ceramic magnets available Buy with confidence from us: - Trusted and reliable global magnet distributor and supplier. - Committed to customers with lowest price, highest magnet quality. - Honesty and trustworthiness are our #1 priority. - Outstanding customer service. - Proven track record and excellent reputation. - All of our Neodymium Iron Boron magnets are manufactured in ISO certified factory. On Mon, Feb 27, 2017 at 11:04 PM, Axil Axil <janap...@gmail.com> wrote: > The goal is to duplicate the Manelas or Sweet magnet in order to > run tests on the replicant. Replication is marked by the creation of a > liquid like mobile magnetic bubble with a boundary that is easily > movable located at the center of the magnet. The assumption is that the > preparation process is common between these two types of magnets: barium or > strontium. The difference between these two systems is most likely in the > nature of the activation signal. Fabricating this special magnetic > configuration seems to take a accumulation of experience so either barium > or strontium magnets will serve well for practicing proper techniques. > > Replication process > > Buy at least 1 ceramic magnet of the appropriate size and material > > https://www.amazon.com/Applied-Magnets-Ceramic-Magnet-Block/ > dp/B0012DPKX6/ref=sr_1_105?s=industrial&ie=UTF8&qid= > 1488242881&sr=1-105&keywords=ferrite+magnets > > This magnet in all probability will be strontium. > --------------------------------------------------------- > > Test to determine what type of magnet was delivered. If the surface of the > magnet does not conduct electricity (continuity tester) then the magnet is > barium, if the surface does conduct electricity then the magnet is > strontium. > > --------------------------------- > Prepare the magnet by pre-treating it with high voltage electrostatic > tension. > > Place two conductive plates(copper) on each side of the billet. This will > form a capacitor out of the billet with the magnet as the dielectric. > Apply high voltage (20,000 volts or more) of electrostatic potential to the > billet. Capacitive breakdown of the dielectric billet should occur. > Increase the voltage until capacitive breakdown does occur. > ---------------------------------- > > Using a capacitor bank able to store voltages up over 1000 volts and 1000 > joules of energy and a coil of wire wrapped around a plastic cylinder 8 > inches in diameter > > This video shows how to build the magnetic conditioner. > > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nFarS-liuBY > > > I would add a shelf upon which the magnet can sit that is located in the > middle of the coil where the magnetic field produced by the DC pulse is > maximized. > ------------------------------------------------- > The key idea is to partially demagnetize the billet. To do this, the > magnetic field lines from the magnet must oppose magnetic field lines > produced by the sides of the billet. > > The demagnetization process must be done in small steps where feedback > about the behavior of the magnetic bubble can be applied to arrive at a > goldilocks level of magnetization: not too much and not too little. The > capacitor bank should start out energized with only 100 volts worth of > energy. > > Then the magnetic bubble should be checked out after each demagnetization > operation to determine if a liquid and highly mobile magnetic bubble has > emerged in the center of the billet's sides. > > This validation process could be automated through a mecanized scan of the > total surface area of the magnet aginst a bebchmark. > > or it could entail rapid eyeballing of the magnetic field lines > using magnetic field viewing film > > https://www.amazon.com/Magnetic-Viewing-Film-Field- > Display/dp/B00129CCGS/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1488160497&sr= > 8-6&keywords=magnetic+field+plastic+film > > Through trial and error, a voltage step up delta increment value should be > determined to gradually demagnetize the billet. > > After establishing this test bed, then we can move on to imposing the > activation signel into the billet. > > > > > > >>> >> >
