It depends on how you look at it. In small quantities it will not cause a problem. In large quantities however it can cause intestinal obstruction.
Its like the silica packets in shoe boxes. It probably won't hurt you but don't go tossing them in a salad.
No, the crayons do not contain the calcium carbonate. Calcium carbonate and other foreign materials are usually extruded from crayon.
No, a box of crayons is not a homogeneous mixture. It contains distinct, individual crayons of different colors, each with its own composition and properties. A homogeneous mixture would have a uniform composition throughout, such as a solution where the components are evenly distributed. In contrast, the visible differences among the crayons make it a heterogeneous collection.
No.
Rose Art crayons tend to melt faster than Crayola crayons primarily due to differences in their wax composition and quality. Rose Art may use a lower quality wax or a different blend of materials, resulting in a lower melting point. Additionally, the manufacturing process and additives can also affect how well the crayons hold up to heat, making Rose Art crayons more susceptible to melting.
physical change
crayons = Malkreide (sing.) crayons = Farbkreide (sing.) crayons = Buntstifte (pl.) crayons = Wachsstifte (pl.)
crayons - les crayons which means pencils. If coloured, they are crayons de couleur.
So there are 22 total crayons. 22:6 is 11:3
It means crayons but crayons in French translated in English is pencils.
70 crayons. 90-20=70
No,you do not Recyce Crayons
les crayons
All crayons are made of wax.Since wax float,all crayon should float.If crayons have heavy pigments in them, then they will sink in water. Metallic crayons will sink, and some glitter crayons as well.
The plural form for the singular crayon is crayons!
No, crayons are made of wax.
the pencils. (it should be - les crayons)
That's easy. 23 left