Thread Content
To prevent demagnetization of the magnets in magnetic pumps, we first need to analyze the reasons why demagnetization occurs. These reasons can be roughly divided into the following categories: 1. Unappropriate operating temperature. 2. Operation at low head for extended periods. 3. The pipeline layout is unreasonable. 4. The worn sliding bearing was not replaced in a timely manner. 5. The magnetic pump runs idle. 6. Blockage in the pump inlet and outlet pipelines. 7. Abnormal jamming of the rotor components. 8. Cavitation phenomenon. For the reasons mentioned above, it is clear that temperature is the main factor affecting the demagnetization of magnetic steel. As can be seen from the demagnetization curve of magnetic magnets, when the temperature exceeds 150°C, magnets made of ordinary neodymium-iron-boron materials will experience irreversible torsional loss ; When the temperature exceeds 250°C, magnets made of ordinary samarium-cobalt materials will experience irreversible torsional loss ; When the temperature exceeds 350°C, high-performance samarium-cobalt magnets will experience irreversible torsional loss.
There are also other possible scenarios; everyone is welcome to discuss them together and learn from one another*
It is mainly high-temperature demagnetization; the 8 situations mentioned by the original poster are all situations that can lead to high temperatures, as heat cannot be removed in a timely manner
Yes, the difficulty lies in finding a way to solve this problem of vortex heat. If this issue can be resolved, I believe the cost of magnetic pumps will decrease significantly
I encountered a situation where the magnetic pump was fine, but after starting it, there was no pressure nor flow at the pump’s outlet. Close the inlet valve; the two people should start the pump and open the inlet valve simultaneously, and then the pressure and flow rate at the pump outlet will be normal. I don’t understand why this happens