Common pencils are not metallic.
the end were the eraser is
Metallic bonds are typically found in the graphite core of a pencil, which is what allows the graphite to conduct electricity. Graphite is a form of carbon that consists of layers of atoms held together by metallic bonds.
A sharpened pencil lead is non-metallic. It is typically made of graphite, which is a non-metallic element.
Because the only metallic part of a pencil is the extremely thin part at the end that holds the eraser in. It does have enough mass to be attracted by a magnet. Furthermore, pencils don't really has "lead", per se; it is really graphite, a carbon-based compound that is not metallic.
The part of the pencil that does the actual writing, called the pencil lead, is actually made of a mineral called graphite.
The metal part of a pencil is called a ferrule.
The metallic mineral is found at the center of one land forms.
The tip of a pencil or the writing part of a pencil is called graphite.
An eraser is typically found at the end of a pencil, used for removing pencil marks.
The "lead" found in pencils is actually graphite, or to answer the question, the "blackelement found in a pencil is carbon (C).
A metallic bond exist in metals and alloys.
The front part of a pencil is called the tip or the point. This is the part that is used for writing or drawing on paper.