Six Amazing Ways To Use Magnets in Museums
Magnets are used in museums to enhance the visitor experience, from exhibition design to preservation and conservation.
Magnets are used in museums to enhance the visitor experience, from exhibition design to preservation and conservation.
We love seeing our customers' creativity come to life when using our magnets and throughout National Craft Month we want to share the most amazing applications.
March is National Craft Month, and what better way to celebrate than by exploring the possibilities of using magnets in your next crafting project?
We’ve put together a list of the 5 of the most incredible customer applications sent it below, from weird to wonderful each application is fascinating in its own way.
Magnets are used to bring hundreds of ideas to life, resulting in new lifehacks constantly being created, so if you’re looking to save time day to day at work, make cleaning your workspace easier or even if you’re looking to improve your grilling skills then we have a magnetic hack for you!
Looking for a quick and easy solution to keep your gates securely shut? Then Countersunk magnets are the ideal solution for keeping gates, doors or even cupboards closed securely. Countersunk magnets are perfect for this application due to the countersunk central hole, allowing them to be fixed to non-magnetic surfaces with a screw and in this case a wooden gate.
We’ve seen hundreds of experiments using magnets and everyone will have come across a magnet or two throughout their time in school, be it learning about north and south poles or electromagnets, but have you ever seen anyone boil water with magnets?
How brilliant are magnets? Well here at FIRST4MAGNETS we see hundreds of customer applications and ideas of how they want or need to use a magnet and they are always fascinating!
This article gives instructions for creating the simplest DIY electric train by using nothing more than a battery, some bare copper wire and two magnets.