Yes, pencils typically have a thin metal piece called a ferrule that holds the eraser in place. Additionally, some mechanical pencils have a metal tip that dispenses the lead as it is used.
The metal part of a pencil is called a ferrule.
The metal thing on the end of the pencil is called a Ferrule!
The metal part of a pencil that holds the eraser is called a ferrule.
A small metal piece called a ferrule holds the eraser in place on a pencil. The ferrule is typically crimped onto the end of the pencil barrel, securing the eraser in position.
The average weight of a metal pencil sharpener is typically around 3-5 ounces, depending on the size and design of the sharpener.
The metal part of a pencil is called a ferrule.
The metal thing on the end of the pencil is called a Ferrule!
Pencil "lead" is not really lead, the metal - Pb. Pencils are made with graphite which is a mineral, an insulator.
Trick question. There is no metal in a "lead" pencil. The insert is composed of graphite, which is a carbon similar to coal.
usually pencil sharpeners are made of plastic and metal.
A pencil's ferrule is the metal part that connects the wood with the eraser.
The metal part of a pencil that holds the eraser is called a ferrule.
metal is that part.
Red pencil marks show up well on metal(s), so they are common in a metal-working shop.
that metal think holding the eraser? no its aluminum..... I think
A small metal piece called a ferrule holds the eraser in place on a pencil. The ferrule is typically crimped onto the end of the pencil barrel, securing the eraser in position.
The lead of a pencil is made mostly of the nonmetal carbon but the rest of the pencil is neither metal nor nonmetal (except for the bit of metal near the eraser) because it is not an element.