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I just remember of Is a cosmic chameleon driving galaxies apart? - space - 02 August 2010 - New Scientist when I read the quote above (note the pressure term occurrence). Harvey, I think I've posted the "Electrokinesis" citation on the wrong place. You have a very acuminous vision. Thank you!
Magnet Pressure
I just remember of Is a cosmic chameleon driving galaxies apart? - space - 02 August 2010 - New Scientist when I read the quote above (note the pressure term occurrence). Harvey, I think I've posted the "Electrokinesis" citation on the wrong place. You have a very acuminous vision. Thank you!

Thinking out loud here. . . the gap between two attracted magnets does not change the quantity of flux density samples at the surface of each magnet. Therefore, it can be expected, that as long as the flux from one enters the other, then the flux density will be relatively constant between them except for a small bulge at midpoint where the two fields cancel and the flux spreads out a bit. This would seem to imply, that a fair thickness of material can be structured this way without a loss of effect compared to a thinner piece.
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