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ProductsContamination ControlPhysical

New Compact 12,000 Gauss Pipe Magnet Separator in Stainless Steel Housing for Food Industry

By Food Safety Magazine Editorial Team
Goudsmit Magnetics pipe magnet

Image provided by Goudsmit Magnetics

January 10, 2024

Goudsmit Magnetics has developed a new pipe magnet for the food industry that requires half the installation height of its predecessor and is twice as strong.

Manufactured entirely from stainless steel, the magnetic separator contains a core of neodymium (NdFeB) magnets and creates a flux density of 12,000 gauss. The conical-shaped magnet core contains more pole plates, so particles as small as 30 microgram (μm) stick to more engagement points, resulting in a higher degree of separation and also making it possible to capture small and coarse metal particles.

Steel particles present in the product flow such as bolts, nuts, washers, screws, small metal balls, broken threads, and clips can be effortlessly separated from grains, corn, flour, wheat flour, and other incoming goods flows. The new magnet system is suitable not only for mounting in free-fall pipes, but also for pressure pipes.

The 12,000 gauss pipe magnet was developed in response to specific market demands. The first requirement was to develop a pipe magnet with a low installation height that, with a small adjustment in terms of pipe length, can be easily integrated into existing processes. This, together with the high flux density, means that the magnet can already be used at goods intake.

An additional advantage is that the pipe magnet captures smaller metal particles and large metal particles, improving product quality. This prevents dust explosions and damage to machinery, resulting in production stoppages. The stainless steel pipe magnet can optionally be fitted with various flanges, such as DIN, Jacob, and others, making the product widely applicable.

Despite the strong permanent magnetic core, the magnet is easy to clean. Through the door with vertical suspension, inspecting for contamination levels can be done in seconds. The magnet can be opened and cleaned by hand or a scraper. Smaller metal parts, such as balls or broken threads, can be easily pushed above the tapered top of the magnetic core and then removed. This is an improvement over previously designed versions.

To prevent the magnet from being opened during the production process, it is possible to fit the stainless steel pipe magnet with a safety switch.


Goudsmit Magnetics: www.goudsmitmagnets.com

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KEYWORDS: detection systems Goudsmit Magnetics

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The Food Safety Magazine editorial team comprises Bailee Henderson, Director of Content Strategy and news editor ✉, and Adrienne Blume, M.A., Director of Editorial and Industry Engagement.

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