no.
It is a physical change because it is still fountain pen ink. It wouldn't be a chemical change because it didn't change into a new substance.
Pen colour is the colour of the ink ejected from the pen when it is used for its intended purpose (writing, or drawing). It is not necessarily the colour of the pen itself, either the casing (the outside) or the appearance of the ink cartridge inside.
i always heard that pen ink causes cancer but i do not think it has been clinically proven that this is true.
Ink with in the pen, flows out down towards the tip, coming out slowly as you start to write on a piece of paper. Sometimes the ink drys up with in the pen. Sometimes in or around the tip, needing you to warm up the dry ink or clean the pen.
To change the ink in a Dunhill pen, first ensure the pen is capped to avoid any ink spills. Gently unscrew or pull off the grip section, depending on the model. Remove the old ink cartridge or refill, and insert a new one, ensuring it's properly seated. Finally, reassemble the pen and allow the ink to flow before writing.
No, your body will take in the pen ink and if it takes in too much you will get ink poisoning
Because it is an Ink pen.
green or red
Black
a pen has about 75% ink in it
Writing with a pen involves a physical change rather than a chemical change. A chemical change involves the formation of new substances with different chemical properties, while in writing with a pen, the ink is simply transferred onto the paper without any chemical reactions occurring. The ink may undergo physical changes such as drying or adhering to the paper, but the chemical composition of the ink remains the same.
ball pen is ink. gel pen is a gel-like ink.. but not ink itself.