no it is non pure substance
The black substance in a pencil is called graphite. It is a form of carbon that is used in pencil cores because of its ability to leave marks on paper.
Its a mixture
Its a mixture
Pure
An eraser
A flexible pencil is made of a rubber-like material that allows it to bend without breaking. The pencil lead inside is typically surrounded by a rubbery substance that provides the flexibility. When pressure is applied, the pencil can bend easily.
Yes, a pencil eraser is an example of matter. Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space, and a pencil eraser fits this definition as it is a physical substance made up of atoms and molecules.
Water is a compound. A pure metal is an element. Graphite (a pencil lead) is the element carbon. These are all examples of a pure substance.
Graphite and clay are the two elements that combine to form pencil lead. Clay is used as a binding agent, while graphite provides the writing substance in pencil lead.
The shiny black substance in pencils is called graphite. It is a form of carbon that is used for writing and drawing due to its ability to leave a mark on paper. Graphite is mixed with clay to create pencil lead, with the ratio determining the hardness or softness of the pencil.
Pencil "lead" is actually made of graphite, which does not burn under normal conditions. The substance is used in pencils because it leaves a dark mark on paper, not because it is flammable.
On April 15, 1770, JosephPriestley described a vegetable gum which had the ability to rub out pencil marks: "I have seen a substance excellently adapted to the purpose of wiping from paper the mark of black lead pencil." He dubbed the substance rubberOther information here - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eraser