The probability of pulling out a magic marker is 7/10, .7, or 70%.
NO! in fact sharpie is the most dangerous permanent marker, because the scent and smell of it can damage you.
a black permanent marker by the brand sharpie that produce the best permanent markers in the world
because the distilled white vinegar is strong so there for it has the power to remove permanent marker!
There are may brands of permanent marker out there. Some permanent marker brands are Sharpie, Bic, and Deco.
Because CD covers are generally made of plastic or cardboard, the best marker to use in order to ensure and prevent smearing is by using a permanent marker such as a Sharpie. Permanent markers can be found in a variety of color and sizes at local office supply stores.
well 50/50 if its just the paper and the marker but out of what? what are the other things grouped with the paper and the marker like are there more markers or more pieces of paper?
Acetone is a strong solvent that can dissolve the ink in permanent markers. The ink in permanent markers is designed to be resistant to water and fading, but it is not resistant to the powerful solvent properties of acetone. When acetone is applied to a surface with permanent marker, it breaks down the ink and allows it to be wiped away.
do not swallow your saliva for atleast 2 hours if you cant then dont swalow it until you really have to
Most markers have alcohol-soluble pigment vehicles.
You use a permanent marker or you can get special markers called "fabric markers" that are for that type of stuff and stay on your clothes - or any material even when you wash it
Permanent markers are made to be water resistant and they contain xylene and toluene. Permanent markers write on a variety of surfaces and they come in many tip sizes, shapes, and colors. Spray paint and permanent markers are very similar giving off volatile organic compounds. Sharpies are the safest brand of permanent markers to use.
The marker will become dry. There isn't enough solvent emitted from markers to cause any inhalant effect.