0
What else can I help you with?
Why is it important that you marked the origin line and component locations on the paper with a pencil and not a pen or marker?
because the pen or marker will run and the pencil will not.Did this answer your question(if this did not you are a complete idiot):)
How do you dry permanent marker on smooth surfaces so it won't smudge?
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.
Why does markers change the color of the paper when dipped in water?
Markers contain water-soluble pigments that are designed to dissolve in water, causing them to spread and change color when they come in contact with water. This effect is due to the water breaking down the pigments and releasing the colors from the marker onto the paper.
What is the charge on the paper during the image transfer phase?
During the image transfer phase of printing, the paper is given a charge that is opposite to that of the toner particles. This helps to attract and transfer the toner from the photoconductor drum to the paper.
How is a permanent marker made?
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
What is the probability that Melissa chooses pink paper and red marker?
well 50/50 if its just the paper and the marker but out of what? what are the other things grouped with the paper and the marker like are there more markers or more pieces of paper?
How do you make a streak marker?
wipe a marker on your paper with different colros
How do Crayola color invisible markers work?
The marker itself is specially formulated to only work on specially designed paper. The paper is chemically treated to "make" color when the marker wets the paper. The chemical reaction gives the colors, not the marker.
How do you remove dry erase marker from paper?
You can try using rubbing alcohol or a dry erase marker eraser to remove dry erase marker from paper. Gently rub the affected area with a small amount of rubbing alcohol or use the eraser to lift the marker off the paper. Be cautious not to apply too much pressure to avoid damaging the paper.
What is marker paper used for?
Marker paper is a specialized type of paper often used for creating illustrations or designs with markers, such as alcohol-based or water-based markers. It has a smooth surface that prevents bleeding and allows for clean, crisp lines and vibrant colors. Marker paper helps to ensure that the markers do not feather or bleed through the paper.
What surfaces does sharpie marker work best on?
PAPER...and anything tat is related to paper!
How do you erase washable marker from paper?
To erase washable marker from paper, you can try using a soft eraser or a damp cloth. Gently rub the affected area until the marker fades. You may need to repeat the process a few times to completely remove the mark.
Is rubbing a marker on a paper a chemical reaction?
Rubbing a marker on paper does not involve a chemical reaction. The transfer of ink from the marker to the paper is a physical process, specifically the physical adhesion of the ink to the paper fibers.
Does paper currency lose value if written on in black marker?
No.
What pen to use for writing on photo paper?
A permanent marker
How do you make a streak?
wipe a marker on your paper with different colros
Will cold or hot water separate marker pigment from filter paper?
Hot water is more effective in separating marker pigment from filter paper as it helps to dissolve and lift the pigment more easily compared to cold water. However, it is important to consider the type of marker and paper used, as some markers may have pigments that are more soluble in cold water.
