yes
graphite
Not to be picky, but I think you mean pencil. No, the Romans did not invent the lead pencil. In fact the "lead" in a pencil is not even lead at all. It is a material called graphite.
It has to do with the kind of graphite or material used as the lead for the pencil.
Graphite
Graphite the lead thing
Pencil lead is actually graphite.
Pencil lead is actually graphite.
No, you cannot get lead poisoning from a pencil. Pencils do not contain lead; they use graphite for the writing material. Graphite is not toxic and cannot cause lead poisoning.
graphite ^ Wrong, that's another material used in a pencil which doesn't cause lead poisoning
The material in a pencil is typically graphite, a form of carbon that leaves a mark when drawn on paper. The graphite is mixed with clay to create the pencil "lead" that is encased in the wooden barrel of the pencil. The hardness of the lead can vary, producing different shades and line thicknesses.
The lead in a pencil is actually made of graphite, not lead. Graphite is a non-toxic material that is soft and easily erasable, making it ideal for writing and drawing.
Yes, breaking a pencil lead is a physical action as it involves applying force to the pencil lead, causing it to snap or break. This process is a result of the physical properties of the material and the force applied to it.