Calculations

It may be extreme to say that engineers and scientists enjoy equations. Perhaps it is more accurate to say they appreciate what the math provides - a description of the physical world, a numerical explanation for what we experience, and the ability to predict what is likely to happen under certain conditions.

For a great read on this subject, try Tobias Danzig's Number: The Language of Science (Publisher: Plume, January 30, 2007; ISBN-10: 0452288118; ISBN-13: 978-0452288119).

Well, the objective here is quite modest: to provide some calculations for problems common to technical persons working with Magnetics & Materials. We'll add to these over time, so check back periodically.

Magnetic Flux Density Calculations - Calculate the on-axis magnetic field at any distance from a pole of a magnet.

Permeance Coefficients - Calculate Permeance Coefficients of Permanent Magnets