Electricity is not made by pencils: Electricity can pass through pencils since they are made using graphite which is a good conductor.
Pencils are insulators because they are made of wood which does not conduct electricity well. The graphite in the pencil lead is an exception, as it can conduct electricity to a limited extent.
Why, yes. Pencils was made in the U.S.
Making pencils or transferring electricity in factories.
Pencils are no longer made with lead. They are made with a mixture of graphite and clay. This combination produces the "lead" in modern pencils.
No, colored pencils typically cannot conduct current as they are made of graphite or other non-conductive materials. Conductive materials like metal are needed to allow electricity to flow through them.
yes,because pencils are made out of woood
The lead in pencils are not made out of lead, as is common belief. Pencil lead is made out of graphite.
Yes, pencil lead is a conductor of electricity. Lead is a metal. Most metals are good conductors of heat and electricity. Assuming of course you mean pencils back when lead was actually used as the writing medium in the pencil, then yes. Other than that, pencils nowadays are made using graphite as the writing medium. But graphite too can conduct electricity.
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there is no answer no pencils can be made in a sec Machine made pencils can be produced at more than one per second. Look up a pencil manufacturer. Across the world probably hundreds of pencils a second are being produced.
Some environmentally friendly options for pencils include recycled paper pencils, plant-based pencils made from materials like recycled newspaper or cornstarch, and wooden pencils made from sustainably sourced wood. These options help reduce the environmental impact of traditional pencils.
pencils have a wooden outer shell and a graphite core