F.B.D.I.S.S.M - Flux.Boosted.Dual.Induction.Split.Spiral.Motor.

[Honk]

Yes, they are the same company.
But when I emailed ndfeb-magnet.com I got the reply from buymagnet.com.
It's probably the Shenzen Shan face towards customers.

[Honk]

I guess I'm ready to place the orders on the material I need to build the motor.

1) Magnets from China.
2) Laser cut parts from my buddy.
3) Supermalloy for the electro magnets (not yet confirmed price)
4) Various lokal parts, bearings, steel shaft, screws, generator gear.

[Honk]

Electro magnet core update:

While searching the Internet on more information regarding Supermalloy I found another material that ought to perform even better.
It's called Magnetic Alloy 2605SA1 from Metglas. http://metglas.com/products/page5_1_2_4.htm
It has high permeability, strong saturation flux levels, and is manufactured in large volumes thus being pretty cheap.
Iv'e seen prices around $20 per kg in small volumes. At larger production volumes it comes down to $4 per kg.
Today I requested a sample on this material to be evaluated in the pre-built electro magnet core I've been using to estimate the
power levels required to operate the motor. I hope they respond fast and really delivers the sample to the company where I work.

[acp]

Sounds great Honk, I really look forward to your updates. Thanks

[Honk]

More news on the 2605SA1 alloy:

Today I was contacted by a representative for Metglas products.
They told me they would be happy to provide the 2605SA1 samples I had requested.
But the Longitudinal Field Annealed alloy would take some weeks before delivery due to exhausted stock.
On the other hand, the regular Non Annealed alloy they could provide overnight.

I will begin testing on the regular alloy and see the outcome. I hope for strong flux levels.
Then I can compare efficiency results to the Longitudinal Field Annealed alloy and see if it's worth the higher cost.

I guess Supermalloy is out of the game now. Extremely expensive and not capable of stronger flux levels than 0.8T.