Erasable pens use a special type of ink that can be erased by friction. If your pen is not working, it could be due to the pen running out of ink, a clogged tip, or the erasable ink drying out. Try scribbling on a separate piece of paper or gently heating the tip to see if that helps get the ink flowing again.
A pen uses ink to write, while a pencil uses graphite. The pen has a fixed tip size whereas a pencil can be sharpened to change the tip size. Pens are typically not erasable, while pencil marks can be erased.
Pens use ink that is typically permanent and not erasable like pencil graphite. Once the ink dries on paper, it forms a bond that is resistant to being rubbed out. To correct mistakes made with a pen, you might need to use correction fluid or tape.
Yes, friction is needed for a pen to work properly. When you apply pressure to the pen on a surface, the friction between the pen tip and the paper allows the ink to flow out smoothly, enabling you to write.
You can try soaking the tip of the pen in warm water for a few minutes to help rehydrate the dried ink. Alternatively, you can try gently heating the tip of the pen with a hairdryer to loosen up the dried ink. If these methods don't work, it may be time to replace the pen.
...bet it's the size of the point! (nib) A 7 would be a wider point than a 5...if it follows the standard. When you get down to a .001, for instance, you are looking at a fine pen for fine work. Some manufacturers go way down...I have some 005's.
The erasable ballpoint pen were introduced in 1979 by Papermate. It was introduced as the Erasermate and was immediately put on the market.
A pencil is erasable, a permanent marker pen is not.
Yes. They are cool. You should buy a rub out pen they are good.
An erasable pen uses special ink that can be removed by friction or an eraser. This ink is different from regular pen ink because it is designed to be easily erased without damaging the paper. Regular pens use permanent ink that cannot be erased.
no, unlrss its erasable
I am not aware of who invented the erasable pen but Sir Walter McHenery, an Irish physicist, invented an ink that would disappear when held over heat in 1827.
Yes, Bic is one of the makers of erasable pens.
You can't erase pen ink because they are not erasable. If you make a mistake, just cross it out. For example: pns pens are not erasable.
Example sentence - I signed the silly agreement with an erasable ink pen to ensure it was just for fun entertainment.
yes, but your hand wont
Yes, erasable pens can work effectively for writing and correcting mistakes, but the erasing process may not always be perfect and can leave some residue or smudging. It is important to test the pen on the specific paper you are using to ensure the best results.
Pencil primarily, although there are some "erasable pen" products.