Yes, maybe, but probably not.
This is not the most common way of describing matters and the term "static magnet" does not have a defined meaning and established usage, so one can not know the meaning when there is no context. The other similar phase is "static magnetic field."
One often uses the phase "static magnetic field" to refer to a magnetic field that does not change for a period of time. The source of that magnetic field can be anything and need not be a permanent magnet. The typical solenoid is designed to produce a magnetic field which is typically of fixed strength for a period of time. Such a field arises in an electromagnetic and not a permanent magnet, but is nonetheless a "static magnetic field."
For both the magnetic and electric (static) fields, energy is considered to be stored in the field.
A. Compasses typically use a permanent magnet.
No, it's a permanent magnet. It consists of an iron oxide, and iron is a permanent magnet.
Yes, it is a permanent magnet.
No, it's a permanent magnet. It consists of an iron oxide, and iron is a permanent magnet.
Permanent magnets do not lose their magnetic ability. Temporary magnets, however, gain magnetic properties when they are touched or moved by a permanent magnet. The properties of a temporary magnet dissipates over time after the permanent magnet is removed.
PermanentThere is no source of current in a compass, therefore the magnet is a permanent magnet.
yes
By definition an electromagnet is only working when it has a supply of electricity, a Permanent Magnet is always a magnet
An example of a permanent magnet would be the Earth. The Earth is one giant magnet with opposite poles.
Perminant magnet
You cannot magnetize a permanent magnet because it is already magnetized.