Ancient Egyptians invented a variety of things including written language (hieroglyphics), papyrus paper, the calendar, and early forms of medicine and surgery. They also made advancements in architecture, such as the construction of the pyramids, and were skilled in various arts and crafts like jewelry making and pottery.
You can use the filter paper or chromatography paper to separate the different components in black ink.
Black ink is considered a mixture because it is composed of various substances, such as pigments, solvents, and additives, that are not chemically bonded together. The components can be physically separated through techniques like chromatography, demonstrating that they exist in the ink as a mixture rather than a single compound.
Black biro ink typically consists of a mixture of black, blue, and purple color pigments. These colors combine to create the dark and rich black color commonly seen in biro pens.
Because it is abundant, and very black.
in 1885 BCE in 1885 BCE
Egyptians
With mud and black ink.
they invented paprus ,black ink,a writing system, and beer
The Chinese invented the black mose at first and then when the Egyptians found out, they took the idea and change it a little bit and called it ink.
No, but they did invent paper!
So it could make black people feel better about themselves (from different user improving) Actually is was for white people to feel better buy using the black ink as a symbol for segregation. But I think that's racist so I use blue ink all the time...........
The egyptians used black ink to tattoo on eyebrows, and so forth, on the people of nobility and wealth. Makes about as much sense as the use of cosmetics, today.
They did not. Egyptians invented paparus, not paper.
Ancient Egyptians invented a variety of things including written language (hieroglyphics), papyrus paper, the calendar, and early forms of medicine and surgery. They also made advancements in architecture, such as the construction of the pyramids, and were skilled in various arts and crafts like jewelry making and pottery.
Yes.
No, it was the Egyptians.