When I was just looking at the data report in the background, I saw some netizens paying attention to the topic of whether white magnets will break. Let's do a Q&A below to satisfy this netizen's curiosity.
Firstly, we need to know what type of white magnet it is?
The white magnets in the mouth of the netizens may be neodymium magnets plated with nickel-copper-nickel, neodymium magnets plated with white epoxy, white rubber-covered magnets, and white spray-painted magnets.
White rubber wrapped magnet
Nickel-plated or white epoxy NdFeB magnets
NdFeB magnets are silver-white after nickel-copper-nickel plating, and white after white epoxy plating, both of which are easy to break because NdFeB is sintered in nature, hard and brittle, similar to ceramics, and although it is strong in magnetic force, it is poor in impact resistance. After falling to the hard ground, it is easy to crumble, crack or even break.
White rubber wrapped magnets
The outer layer is wrapped with a soft white rubber (TPR or silicone), and the magnet inside is usually neodymium iron or ferrite. This type of magnet is not easy to break, but it may still break under strong impact, but it is not easy to see from the appearance. Suitable for scenarios that require a certain degree of drop resistance and do not damage the surface of objects.
White Painted Magnets
This white magnet is sprayed with white paint on the surface of the magnet, which is mainly made of ferrite and does not provide effective cushioning, so once dropped, it will still break.
Above are 3 common white magnets and whether they are easy to break introduced, if you want white magnets are not easy to break, you can choose to use rubber wrapped type magnets.
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