Graphite is considered to be non-toxic when ingested in small amounts. However, inhaling large amounts of graphite dust or particles over a long period of time can lead to lung damage and respiratory issues. It is important to minimize exposure to graphite dust to prevent health risks.
Graphite has an extremely low reactivity. Graphite can react with oxygen and sulfuric acid.
The mineral graphite has been known since ancient times, but its discovery is not attributed to any single individual. It was used by humans for writing and marking surfaces as early as the Neolithic period.
Graphite is not magnetic as it is made out of carbon. E.g; Pencil lead is mostly made out of graphite, it is NOT magnetic.
Graphite is a solid.
Graphite mixed with china clay.
I would not expect it to have any detrimental effect if added in reasonable percentages.
sticks will be stiffer
No. Graphite is not poisonous, not even in the form that is inserted into pencils. Graphite is occasionally ingested to absorb poisons before vomiting is induced. Still, it is not exactly recommended to chew on your pencil graphite 24/7. It won't kill you, though.
They do not have effect on humans whatso ever.
There would be no discernible physical effect on humans.
Lead pencils do not actually contain lead; they are made of graphite. Graphite is not toxic to humans, so there is no risk of lead poisoning from using pencils. However, ingesting graphite or pencil fragments can cause mechanical irritation in the digestive tract.
Pygmy seahorses do not effect humans. They are not even close to a treat to them whatsoever
Larry Claude Lipp has written: 'Effect of radiation and additives on graphite lubricants for high temperature applications' -- subject(s): Lubrication and lubricants, Graphite
Humans interact with the environment creating great change. The largest effect of how humans interact with this environment is the destruction of rainforests.
no
yes
IT CANT