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You can either use what they call DIN tools, or a pair of sturdy paper clips. You'll see 2 holes on each side of the radio. Bend the paper clips so they'll fit in the holes, and evenly push them in. The radio will start to slide out. When you can get a grip on the radio, gently pull it out. If there's resistance, push the paper clips deeper.
Use the paper to make he body, propeler, and wheels. Use the paper clips for wheel axles. Use the straws to hols the axles and use the tape to tape the axles to the ody.
Iron was used in the mid evil ages to make weapons and armor. We still use it today to make steel. -Making cars, trucks, vans, airplanes, ships, building supports/ frames, tools, nails, paper clips, staples, cutlery...
Something either sticky or magnetic might pick up paper clips.
paper clips
NO DO NOT USE PAPER CLIPS ON A RESUME Paper the interviewer will not even look at it staple it
paper fasteners and stapelers and paper organixing machines... hope this helps you:)
You could use a digital scale or a balance to measure the mass of ten paper clips in grams. Be sure to place the paper clips carefully on the scale without any extra weight and wait for an accurate reading before recording the mass.
Binder Clip or Paper Clip or a Staple.
To separate plastic paper clips from metal paper clips, you can use a magnet to attract the metal clips, as they will stick to the magnet while the plastic ones remain unaffected. Alternatively, you can manually sort them by hand, grouping the plastic and metal clips into separate containers. If you have a larger quantity, consider using a sieve or screen to separate them based on weight, as plastic clips are generally lighter than metal ones.
You can use a regular, household magnet with a paper clip as paper clips are usually made of steel or iron, which are magnetic materials.
Crystals form on paper clips when they are left in a solution that has particles that can solidify and adhere to the metal surface of the paper clip. As the solution evaporates, the particles accumulate and form crystal structures on the paper clip.