One with a sealed cartridge, which is pressurized, would work best. The pressure would push the ink towards the ball point, eliminating the need for gravity to 'pull' the ink 'down'. See related link.
Yes.
A digital pen - that is, a stylus that "writes" on a computer screen - should work perfectly well in space, assuming that the tablet device or touchscreen would work in vacuum. In the early days of the US space program, there was a level of concern that traditional ball-point pens would not work in free-fall, because the ink was gravity-fed to the ink ball. (Ball point pens typically do not work when held upside down, for example, or when writing on a surface above the body of the pen. ) NASA commissioned the design of a "space pen" with a pressurized cartridge allowing it to write in free-fall or when inverted.
Ball point pen is called ball pen in India
For ball-point pens, the tip of the pen is actually made of a ball bearing, and so the tip of the ball-point pen would be a point until it is worn or not manufactured properly, in which case it might be abit flattened.
Tagalog translation of BALL-POINT PEN: pluma
Yes, a uni-ball pen is a type of ball-point pen. The uni-ball brand offers a range of ball-point pens known for their smooth writing experience and high-quality ink.
ball point is a pen .which is use for writing .ball point is Gilly like. it has many quality in ball pint.
A ball point pen point is made of a small metal ball.
The ball point pen works in a very simple way. When held upright the ink moves down to the ball and rolls as it writes.
First, you scribble on paper.If that doesn't work, buy a new pen.
Lie down and write with a ball point pen upside down. after a while the pen wont work because it needs the ink to fall down to the ball point. there is no gravity in space there fore the ink will just float it wont fall Edit: why not use a pencil?
The first ball point pen was made by Laszlo Biro.