Ball point pen body (outside protection):
-Metals
-Plastics
-Copper or Brass
- Sometimes aluminum
-Many other chemicals
Ball point pen insides (Inside pen):
-Tungsten carbide ball (The ball point)
-Plastic (the ink holder)
-Customized or selected colored ink
-Brass (Spring)
And that's your classic ballpoint pen, its more complicated than it looks :)
is a pen a insulator of conductor
Yes...Nylon does meet the definition of a plastic.
about 10 seconds if you are fast
The plastic coating of the pen is a solid, the INK inside, that shows what you wrote is a liquid, and there is no gas what-so-ever.
Plastic erasers, plastic bags, parts of projecting pencils{sometimes}...
a plastic pen is made out of a special type of plastic that is moulded to the shape of a pen! :)
no, pen is made out of plastic or whatever it might be made out of?
plastic
The clear stuff in a pen is typically made of a transparent plastic called acrylic or polycarbonate.
No, a pen can be made from various materials e.g. a quill, metal, plastic, but not ink, the pen is filled with or dipped into ink prior to use.
Wooden boards, iron panels, etc.
Yes, a pen has matter because matter refers to anything that occupies space and has mass. A pen is made of materials that have mass and occupy space, such as plastic, metal, and ink.
the first pen was a feather and ink and they used that idea by thinking about how the ink would stay inside of the bottom of the feather and they used that and made a plastic tube inside of the plastic and used that to create a pen if that answers your question ;P
Plastic for the body Rubber for the grip Ink and dyes for the [ink]
is a pen a insulator of conductor
The weight of a plastic felt tip pen is typically around 10-20 grams. This can vary depending on the size and brand of the pen.
Pens can be made out of lots of materials, The earliest were made by dipping a reed or feather in a pigment or ink. Later metal tips were used to make ink pens. The case can be made out of natural or man made materials. Disposable pens are made of inexpensive plastics