You could try making a circular mould and then heating the shavings until molten before pouring into the mould.
Don't try this at home though, you may find the shavings burn rather than melt and give off toxic fumes (highly acidic) in the process.
Yes, but only if the shavings could be ground into a fine powder
erase something and get the shavings from the eraser and melt them together and you are done
Every spring, there is a vast migration of eraser shavings that all make a pilgrimage to their own version of an elephant graveyard, where the shavings all settle into their final resting place, before being exhumed and excavated and processed into organically recycled erasers.
Try "erasing" an eraser on a wooden table. Smush them together, and keep it going till it gets bigger. You are basically making an eraser 'ball" This eraser "ball" is basically a kneaded eraser.
It's made out of rubber.
you microwave an eraser for ten minutes
how do you make a rubber band car
Erasers are not made with minerals. They are made of rubber.
A rubber-band is made out of rubber because rubber will make it hold things nice and tight.
By making rubber and putting it around a cyllindrical figure to make a band making it as thin or as wide as you like.
Here are some easy-to-follow steps on how to make it:Materials:Two rubber bandsSteps:Step 1. Take rubber band #1 and put it through rubber band #2.Step 2. Fold rubber band #1 around rubber band #2.Step 3. Take the newly made rubber band and put it around your wrist.Hope I helped =)
You can create a simple rubber band car by attaching a rubber band between the axles of a small toy car and winding it up. When released, the tension in the rubber band causes the car to move forward. This is a fun and easy way to demonstrate the energy stored in the stretched rubber band.