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𖧷 Introduction 𖧷
⨾ A pen is a common writing tool used for writing or drawing on surfaces.
⨾ A pen is a typical writing implement that coats a surface in ink.
⨾ The first pen was invented in 1636.
⨾ Students were the product's target audience.
⨾ German inventor Daniel Schwenter described the first pen made from two quills.
⨾ Cork was used to keep the quill's ink sealed. The writing tip was filled by forcing ink via a tiny hole.
⨾ Since newer generations have new ideas, pens have developed over time. -
𖧷 First Pen 𖧷
⨾ Egyptians used reed pens as early as 3000 BC. A single reed straw or length of bamboo is chopped and shaped into a reed pen, a sort of writing utensil. -
𖧷 Second Pen 𖧷
⨾ Metal bones were utilized as a "Stylus" during the Dark Ages. Although it doesn't say when they were created, the Dark Ages were in existence from 476 to 800 CE. -
𖧷 Third Pen 𖧷
⨾ Between 600 and 1800 AD, quills were in use. Bird feathers are dipped in ink to create quills, which are used like pencils or pens. They require constant dipping in ink, which makes them challenging to use. Additionally, the ink fades rapidly. -
𖧷 Fourth Pen 𖧷
⨾ The invention of wooden pencils dates back to the 1790s. Wood pencils are obviously made of wood with lead inside. Later, because lead was hazardous, it was replaced by graphite. -
𖧷 Fifth Pen 𖧷
⨾ May 25, 1827 saw the invention of the fountain pen. Petrache Poenaru was the inventor. "A pen having a reservoir or cartridge from which ink flows continuously to the nib" is what is referred to as a fountain pen. -
𖧷 Sixth Pen 𖧷
⨾ October 30, 1888, saw the invention of the ballpoint pen. László Bró is credited with creating it. "A pen with a small ball as its writing tip" is what a ballpoint pen is. A cartridge's ink is transferred to the paper by the ball. -
𖧷 Seventh Pen 𖧷
⨾ The Roller-Ball Pen, which shares a ballpoint end with the ballpoint pen but uses "water-based liquid or gelled ink" as opposed to ink like ballpoint pens do, was created at the same time as the ballpoint pen. -
𖧷 Conclusion 𖧷
⨾ Since colourful ink is currently produced, I believe that pens' aesthetics may alter in the future. Perhaps innovative designs for pens will be introduced. You generally see black or white pens, so perhaps new hues will emerge. Since people can become tired of how they appear and desire a new style for pens, I believe it will