In the olden days ink was made out of fruit.
Yes. In the olden days but now it is mostly preserved in the mortuary
Synthetic ink is typically made of a combination of synthetic resins, pigments, solvents, and additives. These components work together to create a stable and durable ink that can be used in various printing applications.
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
Separating ink is considered a physical change because it does not alter the chemical composition of the ink. The ink is still made up of the same materials before and after the separation process, only the physical state or appearance of the ink is changed.
No, ink is not a mineral. Minerals are naturally occurring inorganic substances with a definite chemical composition and crystal structure, while ink is a liquid or paste used for writing or printing.
most people in the olden days
They made socks and stocking in the olden day and in the medieval towns.
Well, they got a jar of ink and a pen and wrote whatever thing they wanted to.
Hi, They write with pen and the dip it into the ink there was only black and blue there was no other colour
Olden day dresses are made from expensive silk and sometimes cotton, depending on what level of society they are.
Cupcakes were made from scratch back in the olden days. This means that all ingredients were added fresh and many recipes were verbally handed down.
what were shops like in the olden days
yes they did have needles in the olden days
they were made from reeds, wood, animal skins, and dried mud.
i dont know please tell me someone, i know that it has been used to make ink in the olden days but what else?
If by "olden days" you're referring to prior to 1846 (when the sewing machine was invented), there was no sewing machine. All sewing was done by hand.
Because of low technical ideaology