Actually, what you are asking is referring to the hardness of the pencil. So both, 0.5mm and 0.7mm are the same hardness as number two pencils. The number of lead, 0.5, is a thinner lead in diameter to the 0.7.
The # is reference to the hardness of lead A number 2 pencil is averagely hard aka HB
A o.7 mechanical pencil will do the job.
The "number 2" designation refers to the "hardness" of the lead. The higher the number, the "harder" The "7mm" designation refers to the "thickness" of the lead. The higher the number, the thicker. They are not the same pencil.
No on a pencil stands for Number. It is a measure of hardness, similar to the HB scale.
The metal thing at the end of a pencil is called a ferrule. It holds the eraser in place and provides structural support to the pencil.
Actually, what you are asking is referring to the hardness of the pencil. So both, 0.5mm and 0.7mm are the same hardness as number two pencils. The number of lead, 0.5, is a thinner lead in diameter to the 0.7.
The 2 is the number of the lead in the pencil.
If it was a living thing when you use your pencil it would cry and scream that you are hurting it. I can’t imagine what it would do in a pencil sharpener as a living thing.
A pencil.
a twig, a pencil and me.
A pencil is thing that you use to write stuff that you like! I hope it helps:)
That would depend if the pencil were an H or a B. Artist pencils are identified with a number and a letter. H is for hard. A 6H pencil would be harder than a 4H pencil. B is for soft. A 6B pencil would be softer than a 4B pencil.
The number or letter of your pencil is because of how the pencil is made.
2
i like to use a good lead pencil number 1 because the lead isn't as hard as a number 2 pencil and therefore is easier to shade with. Good luck with your drawing!
Any number between 0 and -1 that you can write on paperwith a pencil or a crayon is a rational number.Here is an example:-0.60214937