A magnetic mixing apparatus is disclosed. A magnetic mixing apparatus according to one embodiment of the present invention comprises: a shaft which passes through a driving motor unit and which is rotatably coupled to the driving motor unit; a first housing which is coupled to one side of the driving motor unit and which is provided outside a stirring container to accommodate an upper part of the shaft; a rotary rotor which is coupled to the end of the shaft at a stirring container side during normal operation and which has a first permanent magnet; and an impeller unit which is arranged inside the stirring container and which has a second permanent magnet magnetically coupled to the first permanent magnet during normal operation, wherein the first housing includes a magnetic separation rotary rotor support part formed to protrude inward so as to support, from the downward direction, the rotary rotor, which is down-driven so as to move downward from the shaft, when there is magnetic separation by which magnetic coupling is released through magnetic deformation of the first permanent magnet and/or the second permanent magnet.

A water stirring apparatus for a water lamp handicraft is provided, including a base, where a fixing bracket is arranged at a side of the base, the base and fixing bracket each have a fixing post, and a driving motor is located at another side of the base and connected to a main magnetic member; and an impeller, where the impeller includes fixing grooves at two ends, the fixing posts of the base and the fixing bracket are inserted into the fixing grooves at the two ends of the impeller respectively so that the impeller is mounted between the base and the fixing bracket, the impeller has an auxiliary magnetic member inside, and a plurality of blades is arranged on an outer wall of the impeller.

A mixing system for use in a process bottle for mixing its contents, the mixing system including a low volume magnetically-driven mixer mounted at the bottom of the bottle. The mixer may have vanes and lower grooves, or no vanes and grooves on both upper and lower faces. The mixer has a microsized three-dimensional solid inanimate body to enable insertion through relatively small mouth openings at the top of conventional reactor bottles. Methods of assembly are also disclosed which involve passing the microsized mixer through an open mouth of a process bottle and coupling the mixer with a bearing assembly at the floor of the bottle. The bearing assembly includes fixtures sealed around a hole in the floor of the bottle.