Hello. My woman has a bracelet with a magnet closure. The magnets are cylindrical in shape with a diameter of 6 mm and a height of 2 mm. I don't know if they are neodymium or ordinary magnets ... Once, a long time ago, one of the magnets fell off its clasp. Someone who repaired was skillful enough to probably stick this magnet with the reverse pole so that the fasteners repelled 
I suspect that this person's next idea was to glue these magnets together into one permanent element. I would like to point out that this person is not me Recently, a woman asked me to repair this bracelet because, by constantly pushing it on her hand, the line broke ... the line was soldered and it works. I figured I'd do these magnets as well. Since the glue would not dissolve in the solvent, I put it under very high heat (burnt it). The magnets fell apart, the stuck one also moved away from the cap and to my surprise it turned out that the magnets no longer attract each other. I suspect that it was because they had been touched by opposite poles for a very long time, or I heated them to a temperature higher than the Curie temperature ... (such a digression as a warning to other "golden hands") but this is not important.
My question is:
1. How do you magnetize these magnets at all?
2. Can they be magnetized, and how, with other magnets and what and how large should these magnets be?
3. Maybe anyone has any other simple advice to do it at home?
Thanks in advance for ANY help
Luke
[*]
I suspect that this person's next idea was to glue these magnets together into one permanent element. I would like to point out that this person is not me Recently, a woman asked me to repair this bracelet because, by constantly pushing it on her hand, the line broke ... the line was soldered and it works. I figured I'd do these magnets as well. Since the glue would not dissolve in the solvent, I put it under very high heat (burnt it). The magnets fell apart, the stuck one also moved away from the cap and to my surprise it turned out that the magnets no longer attract each other. I suspect that it was because they had been touched by opposite poles for a very long time, or I heated them to a temperature higher than the Curie temperature ... (such a digression as a warning to other "golden hands") but this is not important.My question is:
1. How do you magnetize these magnets at all?
2. Can they be magnetized, and how, with other magnets and what and how large should these magnets be?
3. Maybe anyone has any other simple advice to do it at home?
Thanks in advance for ANY help
Luke
[*]
