Ferrite magnets are ferromagnetic metal oxides, sometimes referred to as "ceramic magnets" because of their preparation and appearance similar to ceramics. In terms of electrical properties, the resistivity of ferrite is much larger than that of metal and alloy magnetic materials, and it has higher dielectric properties. Ferrite magnetism also exhibits high magnetic permeability at high frequencies. As a result, ferrite has become a non-metallic magnetic material widely used in high frequency and weak current fields.

The material became commercially available in the mid-1950s and has since found its way into countless applications, including curved magnets for electric motors, magnetic chucks and magnetic tools. It is one of the most widely used permanent magnet materials in the world. Although permanent strontium ferrite does not have the high energy product and coercive force of NdFeB permanent magnet materials, it has little environmental pollution, strong environmental resistance, low price and wide application. Ferrite magnets are used in applications where the magnets can or need to be relatively large and the cost needs to be as economical as possible. Permanent magnet materials can provide stable and long-lasting magnetic flux without consuming electric energy, which is one of the important means of saving energy.

Permanent magnet motors are typical high-efficiency, energy-saving, and low-carbon industrial products, and are widely used in various industrial transmission and rotating devices. Ferrite magnetic tiles or magnetic sheets are generally used as motor stators, and are mainly used in various motors such as automobiles, motorcycles, home appliances, power tools, and fitness equipment.

Permanent ferrite magnets are made of hard ferrite with high coercive force and high remanence after magnetization. A high coercivity means the material is very resistant to demagnetization, an essential property of permanent magnets.
High corrosion resistance, acid resistance, salt resistance, lubricant resistance.

The magnetic properties of ferrite magnet tiles show high permeability at high frequencies. Therefore, ferrite has become a non-metallic magnetic material with a wide range of applications in the field of high frequency and weak current. and have excellent practical properties that outperform metallic magnets and can be mass-produced at a high cost-performance ratio, perfectly suited for higher volume production runs.

• Hard ferrite magnets
• Hard ferrite magnets
• Hard ferrite magnets
• Hard ferrite magnets

ferrite magnets physical properties

Chinese Standard - Commonly used globally, especially in UK and EU

American Standard (still in use but limited range)

European Standard (still in use but rarely outside mainland Europe)