Writing in red pen is often discouraged in educational and professional settings because red ink is traditionally associated with grading, corrections, or errors. It can evoke a negative response or create a sense of criticism. Additionally, some organizations have specific guidelines that restrict the use of red ink to maintain clarity and professionalism in documents.
to write.
1. Write with it - which is it's intended purpose.2. Make a pen gun.3. For more options go to you tube in search it up.
it should have been easier, neater, and more convenient to write after the invention of the fountain pen. Most likely it was also more comfortable to hold a pen than a quill.
depends on how fast your writing. but still i cant imagine it being that hot!
you cant
No, it is not illegal to write in red pen.
you cant :O
you cant write under water
Red
A blue pen can't physically write in red ink, as it contains blue ink. However, if you were to use a blue pen to write over red text or a red background, the blue ink would appear to create a contrast, making it look like it's writing in red. Additionally, you could digitally manipulate the text or use a creative technique to overlay blue ink on red to achieve a similar visual effect.
Where you write with a pen.
The Red Pen was created in 1927.
Yes, you can use a blue pen to write a check.
I don't see why you would not be able to write with a pen in space. Pens operate on the principle of capillary attraction, and that is not affected by gravity or the absence of gravity. The only issue I can see is that if you attempt to use a pen in a vacuum, any air bubbles contained in the ink would expand, and the heat of your hand might make the ink boil.
a space pen
Well the ink comes out of the pen and that goes on the paper and if you are not an idiot you can write words.
You CAN write in space. With a chalkboard and eraser or with pencil and paper. The problem is that in the vacuum of space, the liquid ink of a pen evaporates too quickly and dries out the pen. Additionally, within the pressurized crew compartment of a spacecraft, there is no gravity that is needed to cause the ink to "fall down" onto the ball of a ballpoint pen. To solve this problem, NASA solicited the design of a special ballpoint pen that could write in zero-G or upside down. The result was a pen with an ink cartridge pressurized with nitrogen, which would force the ink to the ballpoint even when inverted.