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2. Marker pen - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marker_pen

   A whiteboard marker— or dry-erase marker— uses an erasable ink, made to be used on a slick (or matte-finished), non-porous writing surface, for temporary writing with overhead projectors, whiteboards, glass, and the like. They are designed so that the user can easily erase the marks using a damp cloth, tissue, handkerchief, baby wipe, or ...

3. Wet-wipe marker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet-wipe_marker

   Dry erase markers can usually be applied on top of the wet wipe marker, and erased without touching the wet wipe marks. Wet wipe markers were often used on overhead projector transparencies, as they could be stored and transported easily, unlike a traditional chalkboard.

4. Permanent marker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permanent_marker

   A permanent marker can also be removed by drawing over it with a dry erase marker on non-porous surfaces such as a whiteboard, [3] as dry erase markers also contain a non-polar solvent. Most dry-erase board cleaner solutions also contain effective organic solvents like 2-butoxyethanol to remove the pigment.

5. Stock Up on These Dry-Erase Markers for the Classroom ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/stock-dry-erase-markers-classroom...

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6. Butanone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butanone

   Butanone is also used in dry erase markers as the solvent of the erasable dye. The hydroxylamine derivative of butanone is methylethyl ketone oxime (MEKO), which also find use in paints and varnishes as an anti-skinning agent.

7. Newell Custom Writing Instruments - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newell_Custom_Writing...

   In August 1976, the company launched the first Expo dry erase marker. [4] In November 1986, the company launched a new marker named Expo II. It featured an alcohol-based ink instead of methyl isobutyl ketone. Sanford discontinued the Expo 2 in the 2010s and changed this line to the alcohol-based ink. [5] Former "Sanford" logo, used until 2019