They are attached to cranes and are used to lift up heaps of scrap metal
Temporary magnets can be used in various applications such as electric motors, speakers, and magnetic therapy. They can also be used in magnetic compasses, refrigerator magnets, and as a teaching tool in science experiments. Temporary magnets can be easily magnetized and demagnetized, making them versatile for different purposes.
To move heavy scrap metal from place to place. You are able to flatten scrap metal with some magnets, this enables you to pick up more. My magnet weighed in at 5 tons, therefore can easily crush a car and pick up multiple flattened cars. These types of magnets are very powerful and can penetrate through multiple layered vehicles if they have been crushed, otherwise to hover a magnet over a car in its original un-crushed condition would not be a sufficient enough magnetised area (just the roof on its own) for the magnet to hold the weight of a car. I hope this helps to explain your question.
Electromagnets can be turned on and off, allowing for easier control and manipulation of scrap iron. They can generate a stronger magnetic force than permanent magnets, making them more effective at attracting and holding onto large amounts of scrap iron. Additionally, electromagnets can be customized to vary the strength of the magnetic field as needed for different applications.
It makes sense that since some magnets are called "permanent magnets," other magnets should be called "temporary magnets." But since when did English make sense? We usually call them "electromagnets" instead. Electromagnets are used in most electric motors, and cranes that lift scrap metal. They're also used in relays and the write heads of tape recorders (including video tape recorders).
A scrap heap magnet cannot move non-ferrous materials such as aluminum, copper, brass, and stainless steel. Ferrous materials, which contain iron, are attracted to magnets and can be easily picked up by a scrap heap magnet. Non-ferrous materials do not contain iron and are not attracted to magnets, so they will not be moved by a scrap heap magnet.
They are used everyday to move scrap iron around the scrap yard...
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Yes, scrap magnets have value as they are made of valuable metals like neodymium, iron, and boron. These magnets can be recycled and repurposed for various applications, allowing them to retain value even as scrap.
If you mean is it illegal to take a hard drive from a scrap yard- it may be. The scrap in the scrap yard belongs to the scrap yard- like everything else there. Taking the property of someone else is called theft. However, it the operator of the scrap yard sells or gives the hard drive to you, you should be OK.
The types of things that can be found in a scrap yard depend on the type of scrap yard it is. Many scrap yards deal with just automotive scrap so one would find spare parts for cars there. Other scrap yards deal with just metals such as copper.
Temporary magnets can be used in various applications such as electric motors, speakers, and magnetic therapy. They can also be used in magnetic compasses, refrigerator magnets, and as a teaching tool in science experiments. Temporary magnets can be easily magnetized and demagnetized, making them versatile for different purposes.
A scrap yard works by opening the yard for people to drop off metal items. The person is paid per pound. The scrap yard hauls the metal to a different location and receives more money per pound.
An electromagnet is used in an electrical engine, but an electrical engine contains normal magnets too.
You could dumpster dive, check out flea markets and yard sales, buy the scrap from a company that uses bronze, or buy it from a scrap yard, or from a million sources online.
They are used everyday to move scrap iron around the scrap yard...
The scrap yard in Oldem County closes at 5pm.
electromagnets