@bang.zaen: Myanyikan lagu TARLING reff nya satu kali #bangzaen #fyp #foryou #foryourpage #juarasantap

Bang Zaen

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Region: ID

Tuesday 07 July 2026 12:00:40 GMT

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Comments

mata biru :

hadir bangzaen 👍🌹💃💃💃

2026-07-07 14:21:54

0

Yull010502😻 :

Itu kasian yg nggendong Anak ,anak ya Tidur 🥲 🥰

2026-08-01 05:59:09

1

®️INTUL 🇹🇼 :

ma meron tumben ko ga hadir bang 🤣🤣

2026-07-07 12:15:17

11

Aidah Amung :

lucu yakin bg zeen

2026-07-07 17:26:20

0

Ramahdan Ramahdan :

bang Zaen..hadir wong brebes

2026-07-07 14:17:26

5

@polondo78 :

wis wis Angel angel🤣🤣🤣🤣

2026-07-07 13:33:53

0

pratiwi :

semua bisa tarling yah? coba bikin konten lagu campur sari mas?!

2026-07-10 11:54:12

4

yeziavicado :

ngakak

2026-07-07 12:16:56

0

Yoes Trada :

enk bgt klo didekt situ dpt ceperan dpt happy

2026-07-07 12:41:13

0

Muriya Arfida :

sehat terus ya ibu2 and bang Zen 🥰

2026-07-07 15:44:39

2

susinita899 :

aku juga KLO liat pasti ngakakkk😂😂😂

2026-07-07 14:11:05

0

Bang dev :

apal sampean yu

2026-07-08 00:46:42

0

user907008138356 :

idenya bagus lucu jeh

2026-07-07 14:11:30

0

Puji Astuti :

wasikkk😂😂

2026-07-07 12:05:54

0

incesamora :

akhire tulang tulung..🤣🤣🤣🤣

2026-07-07 12:56:59

0

Nusantara :

🤣🤣🤣🤣mbulah

2026-07-07 13:38:11

0

🌹wimah'nafauozan🌹 :

ajuna laka" lagu HOBY ku🥰🥰🥰

2026-07-07 12:38:54

0

renita :

Rini Antika lucu

2026-07-07 22:48:08

4

patmini :

mak Merod kemana bang Zaen

2026-07-07 14:15:16

2

nana :

buk rini suara nya mantep pol

2026-07-09 12:11:39

1

Suryati Suryati :

mak meron ke mana kok nggak hadir

2026-07-07 15:57:59

4

pr!ncetongs💤💤 :

pertam

2026-07-07 12:05:21

0

MamySuti :

kurang lengkap nih gak ada Mak meron 🥰

2026-07-07 13:07:38

0

desiIndah🌸 :

bang zain pun ketawa😂

2026-07-07 13:03:56

0

ARZI XYZ :

pertama

2026-07-07 12:03:53

0

To see more videos from user @bang.zaen, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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#movie #moviescenes #movieclips #movies The Surprising Depth of Pencil Erasers Almost everyone has used one, almost nobody thinks about one. A pencil eraser seems like the simplest tool imaginable: rub it on graphite, and the mistake disappears. But that tiny pink block is a remarkable combination of chemistry, physics, manufacturing, and history. The first pencils had no erasers attached. Writers used breadcrumbs, wax, or soft pieces of bread to lift graphite from paper. This worked because graphite doesn’t chemically bond to paper. Instead, microscopic flakes become lodged between the paper’s fibers. Bread was just sticky enough to pull some of those flakes away. The modern eraser became possible after Europeans encountered natural rubber from South America in the 1700s. In 1770, English engineer Edward Nairne reportedly sold a piece of rubber instead of bread by accident and discovered it worked much better. The material became known as “rubber” because it rubbed out pencil marks. Natural rubber had a huge problem: it spoiled. Heat made it sticky, cold made it brittle, and oxygen slowly degraded it. The breakthrough came in 1839 when Charles Goodyear discovered vulcanization, a process that heats rubber with sulfur. Sulfur forms bridges between long rubber molecules, creating a flexible network that resists melting and cracking. Your eraser owes its existence to molecular architecture invisible to the eye. An eraser doesn’t actually erase anything. Instead, it wins a competition for adhesion. The graphite particles are attracted both to the paper and to the eraser. As you rub, friction warms the surface and slightly softens the eraser. Tiny bits of rubber peel away, grabbing graphite particles more strongly than the paper does. The familiar eraser crumbs are sacrificed material carrying your mistake away. Those crumbs are intentional. A perfect eraser that never shed material would quickly become coated in graphite and simply smear it around. By constantly exposing fresh rubber, the eraser maintains cleaning power. The mess on your desk is evidence that the design is working. Pink erasers are pink largely because of tradition rather than chemistry. Early manufacturers colored them to distinguish them from plain rubber and to hide discoloration caused by impurities. The iconic color stuck, even though modern synthetic materials don’t require it. Not all erasers work the same way. Vinyl erasers are softer and cleaner, making them popular among artists. Kneaded erasers resemble putty. Rather than scraping graphite away, they absorb it and can be reshaped repeatedly. Electric erasers spin at high speed, concentrating friction into tiny areas for precision work. Paper also matters. Rough paper traps graphite deeper between fibers, requiring more abrasion to remove it. Smooth paper lets graphite rest closer to the surface, making marks easier to erase. Pressing harder with a pencil embeds graphite more deeply, explaining why heavy handwriting leaves faint “ghosts” even after erasing. Modern pencils are another misnomer. Their “lead” has never contained lead metal. The core is a mixture of graphite and clay. More clay creates harder pencils that leave lighter marks; more graphite creates softer, darker ones. Because soft pencils deposit more graphite, they are naturally harder to erase completely. Every erased sentence is therefore a microscopic tug-of-war involving polymer chains, mineral crystals, cellulose fibers, heat, friction, and adhesion. One of the simplest objects on a desk quietly demonstrates principles from materials science, mechanical engineering, and chemistry every single time someone changes their mind. That’s an impressive amount of science packed into something most people stop noticing after elementary school. c#polyesteredit bybhbhvyvyvyfyxguctctvyfvygvtctctfrcyttrccecyfxcyrcrctcyfcyfcyfcyfcyfcyfcyfcugctftuctctctctuctctctctvytvytftftftftftfygvgyvygcytctctctctctccygctyfcrctcygvvyfccrecggggggvygugyyvygygyvgvyvygy ygygygyg

#movie #moviescenes #movieclips #movies The Surprising Depth of Pencil Erasers Almost everyone has used one, almost nobody thinks about one. A pencil eraser seems like the simplest tool imaginable: rub it on graphite, and the mistake disappears. But that tiny pink block is a remarkable combination of chemistry, physics, manufacturing, and history. The first pencils had no erasers attached. Writers used breadcrumbs, wax, or soft pieces of bread to lift graphite from paper. This worked because graphite doesn’t chemically bond to paper. Instead, microscopic flakes become lodged between the paper’s fibers. Bread was just sticky enough to pull some of those flakes away. The modern eraser became possible after Europeans encountered natural rubber from South America in the 1700s. In 1770, English engineer Edward Nairne reportedly sold a piece of rubber instead of bread by accident and discovered it worked much better. The material became known as “rubber” because it rubbed out pencil marks. Natural rubber had a huge problem: it spoiled. Heat made it sticky, cold made it brittle, and oxygen slowly degraded it. The breakthrough came in 1839 when Charles Goodyear discovered vulcanization, a process that heats rubber with sulfur. Sulfur forms bridges between long rubber molecules, creating a flexible network that resists melting and cracking. Your eraser owes its existence to molecular architecture invisible to the eye. An eraser doesn’t actually erase anything. Instead, it wins a competition for adhesion. The graphite particles are attracted both to the paper and to the eraser. As you rub, friction warms the surface and slightly softens the eraser. Tiny bits of rubber peel away, grabbing graphite particles more strongly than the paper does. The familiar eraser crumbs are sacrificed material carrying your mistake away. Those crumbs are intentional. A perfect eraser that never shed material would quickly become coated in graphite and simply smear it around. By constantly exposing fresh rubber, the eraser maintains cleaning power. The mess on your desk is evidence that the design is working. Pink erasers are pink largely because of tradition rather than chemistry. Early manufacturers colored them to distinguish them from plain rubber and to hide discoloration caused by impurities. The iconic color stuck, even though modern synthetic materials don’t require it. Not all erasers work the same way. Vinyl erasers are softer and cleaner, making them popular among artists. Kneaded erasers resemble putty. Rather than scraping graphite away, they absorb it and can be reshaped repeatedly. Electric erasers spin at high speed, concentrating friction into tiny areas for precision work. Paper also matters. Rough paper traps graphite deeper between fibers, requiring more abrasion to remove it. Smooth paper lets graphite rest closer to the surface, making marks easier to erase. Pressing harder with a pencil embeds graphite more deeply, explaining why heavy handwriting leaves faint “ghosts” even after erasing. Modern pencils are another misnomer. Their “lead” has never contained lead metal. The core is a mixture of graphite and clay. More clay creates harder pencils that leave lighter marks; more graphite creates softer, darker ones. Because soft pencils deposit more graphite, they are naturally harder to erase completely. Every erased sentence is therefore a microscopic tug-of-war involving polymer chains, mineral crystals, cellulose fibers, heat, friction, and adhesion. One of the simplest objects on a desk quietly demonstrates principles from materials science, mechanical engineering, and chemistry every single time someone changes their mind. That’s an impressive amount of science packed into something most people stop noticing after elementary school. c#polyesteredit bybhbhvyvyvyfyxguctctvyfvygvtctctfrcyttrccecyfxcyrcrctcyfcyfcyfcyfcyfcyfcyfcugctftuctctctctuctctctctvytvytftftftftftfygvgyvygcytctctctctctccygctyfcrctcygvvyfccrecggggggvygugyyvygygyvgvyvygy ygygygyg

الدييًره🌧️❣️. #هلي15غماره #مطر #اكسبلورexplore #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #غماره😻🤸🏻

الدييًره🌧️❣️. #هلي15غماره #مطر #اكسبلورexplore #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #غماره😻🤸🏻

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