Permanent markers generally write with high adhesion on nearly all surfaces, including paper, cloth, plastic, wood, metal, glass, and stone. They are usually waterproof and can be removed only with organic solvents, soap and water (on non-porous surfaces), or abrasion. Permanent marking inks commonly comprise one or more solvents, pigment or dye, a film-forming polymer, and one or more of the following: surfactants, humectants, biocidals, viscosity modifiers, adhesion promoters, and rheology modifiers. See, for example, U.S. Patent No. 58046633 (http://www.patentstorm.us/patents/5804633/claims.html). The really important parts are the pigment or dye and the film-forming polymer; the other parts exist solely to deliver these. Previously, markers used toluene or xylene as solvents; these are toxic, and have been phased out of the most common permanent markers (e.g., Sharpie, Lumnicolor), except in the "industrial" versions of their markers. Permanent markers generally write with high adhesion on nearly all surfaces, including paper, cloth, plastic, wood, metal, glass, and stone. They are usually waterproof and can be removed only with organic solvents, soap and water (on non-porous surfaces), or abrasion. Permanent marking inks commonly comprise one or more solvents, pigment or dye, a film-forming polymer, and one or more of the following: surfactants, humectants, biocidals, viscosity modifiers, adhesion promoters, and rheology modifiers. See, for example, U.S. Patent No. 58046633 (http://www.patentstorm.us/patents/5804633/claims.html). The really important parts are the pigment or dye and the film-forming polymer; the other parts exist solely to deliver these. Previously, markers used toluene or xylene as solvents; these are toxic, and have been phased out of the most common permanent markers (e.g., Sharpie, Lumnicolor), except in the "industrial" versions of their markers.
Get some nail varnish remover on a cloth and start rubbing then keep repeating this step till all the mark is gone then get a wet cloth and remove the excess. Rub marks left from the nail varnish remover and now the permanent marker should be gone 0v0 \__/
yes it can
A permanent marker is a type of marker pen that is used to create permanent writing on an object. Generally the liquid is water resistant, contains a solvent such as xylene, toluene, or alcohol[citation needed]and is capable of writing on a variety of surfaces from paper to metal to stone
Permanent marker ink is generally not conductive. While some inks may contain small amounts of conductive material, most permanent markers are designed for writing and are made from pigments, solvents, and resins that do not conduct electricity. Therefore, they are not suitable for applications requiring electrical conductivity.
To prevent permanent marker from smudging on smooth surfaces, you can lightly dab the area with a tissue or paper towel to remove excess ink. Then, use a hairdryer on a low heat setting to gently dry the marker. Avoid rubbing the marker or applying too much pressure, as this can cause smudging.
Put some Dawn on it.
the permanent marker was invented in 1956 in 1953 or 1890.
Permanent marker are made of colorant,carrier and resin.
The permanent marker was invented in 1952 by Sidney Rosenthal.
sharpie is the best type of permanent marker.
No, all permanent marker's on the market today are none toxic.
1952, inventor Sidney Rosenthathe permanent marker was invented in 1956.
The first permanent marker was invented by Sidney Rosethal in 1952.
Yes BUT it depends on the material
it is Sharpie
Sharpie !
I have found nothing to get permanent marker off of anything. That is why it is called permanent. It stays.