You can either lick the lid to try to get the ball moving, or try rolling it with your finger. Another useful technique is to scribble really hard on a piece of paper, to encourage the ball to move. Hope this works!
press it to the papaer and write as if itwere a "normal" pen....if it doesn't work, the gel is proabably dried up
ball pen is ink. gel pen is a gel-like ink.. but not ink itself.
Lick or add water to the end of the pen.
Examples: gelatine, ink gel, glue gels, toothpaste gel, cosmetic gels, medicines gel, etc.
Ballpoint pens use ink that is oil-based which may or may not include gel. This viscous ink is usually much thinner than other types of ink. but The ink used in gel pens is generally wetter than most types of ink as it is usually water-based. When using gel pens you do not need to use as much force as the ink within the pen glides and flows very easily.
Gel Pens were invented by the Sakura Color Products Corp. (Osaka, Japan), who make Gelly Roll pens and was the company that invented gel ink in 1984. According to Sakura, "Years of research resulted in the 1982 introduction of Pigma®, the first water-based pigment ink... Sakura's revolutionary Pigma inks evolved to become the first Gel Ink Rollerball launched as the Gelly Roll pen in 1984."
yes
Only if it enters your blood stream.Answer:Although some forms of ink have poisonous components, there is no specific "ink poison". While ink is never made to be ingested in any way, gel ink is a pretty new product and the likelihood is that it's not very toxic at all.yes you can because if the ink gets into your blood stream it can poison you.
They need ink to make them work.If there is no ink in it,it will not work.Its the same as asking; Why do pens need ink to work? Its pretty obvious.
put vinegar in it mate
The only way that its possible to get ink poisoning from ANY type of pen is to swallow it, or if it gets inside of an open cut. Scientists who researched this proved that you need to swallow an ounce or more of ink to get ink poisoning. However gel pens use water-based ink, so they are less of a risk and non-toxic.
Food coloring and sponges is about the only thing I can think of that would work as an ink pad. Fill the sponge with food coloring and it would work as ink pad.
If it stopped working, check it to make sure it still has ink. If it's out of ink, take it with you to a store and ask an employee if they could help you find the proper ink for it, or just throw it away and buy a new one. if it has ink, scribble over a page till it works. if that doesn't work, wet it a little, that is the part that you would use to write with should get wet. If it still doesn't work, just buy a new pen.