At my work a coworker of ours wrote on the white board and on blastic bins with permanent marker. We've tried rubbing alcohal, Goobi-Gone, and Nail Polish remover. Nothing has worked and we're thinking of trying keorsine (sp). Or just buying a new white board.

Any suggestions though?

I wrote Chuck Norris jokes all over my white vans, but now I want to get rid of it and make it into a Nintendo shoe, but these darn jokes won't come out. I've tried hairspray, rubbing alcohol, and nail polish remover and bleach, but none have worked. Please help!

For a health assignment, I need to make a collage of images and a written assignment. I lost my paper with a list of examples that had items in our everyday lives with poisons also found in cigarettes, and now, I can't really think of anything. So I need five to ten objects that have toxic ingredients also found in cigarettes, and the name of the poison.

Like, I thought of nail polish remover. I'm not quite sure of the chemical that's in them, but I'm just using it as an example.

Thanks!

I tried the alchol, nail polish remover, and hairspray, and it help a little bit, but you can still it. I've blotted and blotted and don't know what to do, it's brand new couch, and my son wrote his name on it in big bold letters.

okay, my mom brought home this rubbermaid box for me to use in my room. And it has sharpie marker written on it. I tried nail polish remover, but that didn't work. Any ideas? I need to get this permanent marker off as soon as I can! Please Help!

I just bought an Adidas Speedcell soccer ball from my friend and it has his name written on it in large letters. I tried nail polish remover, WD-40, bleach, and dishwashing soap. But none of those materials have worked so far. Does anybody have any suggestions that they know will work on the soccer ball?

I was being creative and decided to write on the toilet paper roll: Happy Mothers Day.
But, the marker went through the toilet paper leaving black spots all over my parent's toilet top.
Weird situation but what do i do!?
I tried: water, toothpaste, nail polish remover and dry erase marker.
Still the same spots!

K, well like my friend decided to write on the side of my shoe (on the fabric not rubber) and i regret EVER letting her do it, so i want it reeealy want it off, i tried Loreal, and Tresemme Hairspray, Nail polish remover, and washing it, they are Raspberry color converse, barely bought them like a couple weeks ago, and she painted on it with a magenta color sharpie. Help?

Thanks [:

How much acetone (%)is in nail polish remover?
I know this question's ridiculous but it's a question in my organic chemistry lab. I asked my lab TA but she barely speaks English and was no help.

I think the winner, for me, is the time I heard someone talking about using nail polish remover to clean a piercing, since it has alcohol in it, and alcohol is *shakes head* good for piercings.
Distinee:
While a sea salt solution is good for piercings, ocean water is not.
The water in the ocean is filled with bacteria and the salinity is too high.

I have an experiment to find physical and chemical changes that happen with my household materials. I used bleach, cod liver oil, children's allergy medicine, and nail polish remover. My teacher wants us to write the results and answer a few other questions I've got handled in paragraph form.

I'm doing an experiment and it involves chlorophyll chromatography. I tested it on water, vinegar, rubbing alcohol, and nail-polish remover (in this case, the main ingredient is benzene). Chlorophyll proved to be soluble in rubbing alcohol and nail-polish remover. My assignment is to write a conclusion on why this happened and I'm not exactly sure. Any information relevant to my experiment will be greatly appreciated.

My friends wrote all over my binder with a permanent marker and i've tried hair spray and alcohol and nail polish remover... But none seem to work all i'm doing is just getting a paper tall and putting each product on and it just makes the black marker BLUE!!!! HELP!!!!!