Am 21.12.2011 13:37, schrieb Robert Lynn:
So they are going to replace rare and expensive Neodymium (10000 tonnes per
year ~$120/kg) with rarer and more expensive (200 tonnes per year and
~$600/kg) Gallium, and this is better because Gallium is not a 'rare'
earth.  Unless it has _much_ better properties I think I
will reserve my enthusiasm.
It is expected that rare earth magnets in larger devices like windgenerators are replaced by flexible superconductors soon.

Peter

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