I've heard to try this: First, rub ice on the wax. The ice will harden the wax so you can scrape off as much as possible. Then try placing a paper towel or two on top of the affected area and iron over it with a low heat. The iron is supposed to melt the wax and the paper towel should wick the melted wax away.

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A non-toxic biodegradable water based paint.

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Crayola Crayon colors include salmon, scarlet, sky blue and sepia. Additional Crayola Crayon colors include screamin' green, sea green, shadow, spring green, sunglow and sunset orange.

A Crayola crayon is made of paraffin wax and pigment.

Well, I can't answer that directly but for me it gives me a cheap, easy, colorful way to finish projects, color pictures, and write things. There are many "fancy" colors that you could use too. Colors you may not even heard of but they may become your new favorite color!

MahoganyFuzzy Wuzzy BrownChestnutRed OrangeSunset OrangeBittersweetMelonOutrageous OrangeVivid TangerineBurnt SiennaBrownSepiaOrangeBurnt OrangeCopperMango TangoAtomic TangerineBeaverAntique BrassDesert SandRaw SiennaTumbleweedTanPeachMacaroni and CheeseApricotNeon CarrotAlmondYellow OrangeGoldShadowBanana ManiaSunglowGoldenrodDandelionYellowGreen YellowSpring GreenOlive GreenLaser LemonUnmellow YellowCanaryYellow GreenInch WormAsparagusGranny Smith AppleElectric LimeScreamin GreenFernForest GreenSea GreenGreenMountain MeadowShamrockJungle GreenCaribbean GreenTropical Rain ForestPine GreenRobin Egg BlueAquamarineTurquoise BlueSky BlueOuter SpaceBlue GreenPacific BlueCeruleanCornflowerMidnight BlueNavy BlueDenimBluePeriwinkleCadet BlueIndigoWild Blue YonderManateeBlue BellBlue VioletPurple HeartRoyal PurplePurple Mountains' MajestyViolet (Purple)WisteriaVivid VioletFuchsiaShocking PinkPink FlamingoPlumHot MagentaPurple PizzazzRazzle Dazzle RoseOrchidRed VioletEggplantCeriseWild StrawberryMagentaLavenderCotton CandyViolet RedCarnation PinkRazzmatazzPiggy PinkJazzberry JamBlushTickle Me PinkPink SherbetMaroonRedRadical RedMauvelousWild WatermelonScarletSalmonBrick RedWhiteTimberwolfSilverGrayBlack

red, red orange, scarlet, orange, yellow orange, yellow green, green yellow, spring green, robin's egg blue, blue, indigo, blue purple, plum, eggplant, salmon, carnation pink, magenta, cotton candy, black, grey, white, timberwolf, tumbleweed, brown, sepia, raw sienna, burnt sienna, tan, gold, silver, copper, antique brass, cerise, periwinkle, cadet blue, red violet, violet red, violet (purple), shadow gray, lemon, green

For the source and more detailed information concerning this subject, see the related links section below. The list of Crayola crayon colors will also show you what each color looks like.

Crayola has a set of 120 core colors. The colors available at any one time vary. Please see the Related Links for a historical list.

Hot wax and colored pigment.

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it is a conductor, but rather a very weak one. VERY WEAK

Edwin Binney and C. Harold Smith introduced their Crayola Crayons in a box of 8 in 1903.

The first colors were black, brown, blue, red, purple, orange, yellow, and green. 5 cents.

This is going to sound crazy but it TOTALLY works to remove pen or ink off of wood. I used it to remove ink pen (ball point) from Maple cabinets. Use toothpaste. Dab toothpaste on a papertowel and rub the ink on the wood. It comes RIGHT OUT! I used Aquafresh but I think any toothpaste will work.

Crayons are colour powder pigments held in a binder of wax. So the wax will melt on a warm to hot radiator.

Freeze it with ice, and scrape it out. That would work, if it was chunks of crayon. To get the stains out of fabric, use WD-40 and dish soap. First apply the WD-40 with a sponge. Lay a paper towel on top to soak up the dye. After about 15-20 minutes of soaking, wash it with dish soap. Throw it in the washer a few times and it should be fine. Hope this helps!

Crayons are made with paraffin wax, which is a byproduct of petroleum and can be toxic. Paraffin can take decades or up to a century to decompose once it reaches the landfill. Crayons are produced massively and a lot end up in the landfill. Other claims have been that they contain Asbestos. Independent analysis have found very, very small traces of asbestos on crayons, but too small to be toxic.

There are alternatives such as recycled crayons or crayons made out of vegetable oil or soy wax, which are renewable resources.

The best way to stop crayons from writing is to leave them in the box.

You can use crayons on just about any kind of fabric. For some of the synthetics, you would find it easier to use a frame, or hoop to hold it tight. The best fabric is heavier cotton, denim, or canvas.

If you are working with a special project, you should purchase the Fabric Crayons, which are specially formulated to write on fabric.

A crayon is a mass struture. It is a mass structure because it does not have a skeleton for a frame is does not hold anything it is, so it isn't a shell so it must be a mass.

eye liner is often refered to as an eye crayon