Because the moisture in it evaporates, leaving only the pigments that were once dissolved in the water.
I'm not sure, but I would guess that many inks are not water-based but rather use other solvent that are more volatile, such as organic solvents. Nonetheless, in both cases, ink dries because the solvent evaporates, but a more volatile solvent will evaporate faster.
The molecules are taking on more of the properties of a solid, being together and not moving like a liquid.
actually the water in ink evaporates and leaves behind denser part.
Yes.
It would evaporate
The dye and other additives remain as a residue.
Liquids differ in the rate at which they evaporate.
Ginger ale will evaporate faster but when it does evaporate it produces smoke
soluble ink is ink that is soluble
Evaporate the water, leaving the ink behind.
It would evaporate
You can use distillation and evaporate the water out, which will leave behind whatever made the ink blue.
The dye and other additives remain as a residue.
You can do so by heating the ink. This way, water will evaporate , leaving the colored component ( dye ) behind. sources --> NCERT class nine book (:
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Brownies do not evaporate. Only liquids evaporate.
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Vaporize Evaporate
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It could dry to be 24k, that is 100% pure. In that the carrier would evaporate and leave behind pure gold. But most may not have any gold. Check with the manufacturer.
You need really fine iron powder; a fine file and somthing out of iron you can file. Then a liquid to keep the iron in suspension; it should dry (evaporate) but not too quickly- water will work if you use your ink right away- if you wait the iron will rust and rust is not as magnetic as pure iron...