No. Sharpies can be used to write on paper. But the ink can go right through the paper, if it's thin enough, and mark what's underneath, so be careful.
Yes, they have chemicals and can cause brain damage.
Yes, it can get into your blood stream and give you blood poisoning.
Sharpies are not considered acid-free. Most Sharpie markers contain dyes and chemicals that may not be pH neutral, which can lead to yellowing or degradation of paper over time. If you need acid-free materials for archival purposes, consider using markers specifically labeled as acid-free.
Sharpie pens do not smudge, sometimes on thin paper, Sharpies an bleed though the paper and show up on the pther side or even the surface you are writing on.
Get some stencils or sharpies and draw on it. But plan it on paper first so you don't mess it up.
No , sharpies wouldn't be invented if you couldn't get it of your fingers!
Sharpies can be used for a variety of creative projects, such as customizing shoes or clothing with unique designs. You can also create stunning artwork by blending colors on canvas or paper, or even use them for DIY home decor projects like personalized mugs or planters. Additionally, Sharpies are great for labeling items, organizing supplies, or making fun gifts with handwritten notes or illustrations.
Because teachers don't want the sharpies to bleed through
1964
Sharpies are sold in most countries around the world. I know for a fact they are sold in The americas.
The website for the Sharpie brand permanent markers indicates that the "fine point" type comes in 39 colors.
Paper is a bad insulator because paper can burn very easily.