yes it is and it comes in a variety of colors
No a glow stick contains two chemicals and a suitable fluorescent dye (sensitizer, or fluorophor). The chemicals in the glass vial are a mixture of the dye and diphenyl oxalate.
Glow sticks create energy when two separate chemicals are mixed. A fluorescent dye absorbs the energy from the reaction and creates light. Eventually the two chemicals are completely reacted and can no longer supply energy to the dye. The chemicals normally used are phenyl oxalate and hydrogen peroxide. When the inside container is ruptured, they mix. The oxidation reaction creates a peroxyacid ester which rapidly decomposes into carbon dioxide and releases photons into the fluorescent dye in the mix. The reaction also releases phenol, which can be harmful.
Glow bracelets and light sticks work by the user twisting or bending the product to break an internal vial and mix together light-reactive chemicals. The general formula of chemicals used is a glass vial of hydrogen peroxide and a mixture of a fluorescent dye with phenel oxalate ester.
what dye can be used to dye incense sticks
It's not something you're likely to have lying about the house; they generally use oxalate esters of substituted phenols (like bis-(2,4,5-trichlorophenyl-6-carbopentoxyphenyl) oxalate) and hydrogen peroxide (not the 3% stuff you buy at the drugstore) along with a fluorescent dye (the dye used determines the color).
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Glow sticks produce an chemical property called chemiluminescence. This means that chemical reactions produce light. Glow sticks are made of three chemicals: diphenyl oxalate, hydrogen peroxide, and a fluorescent dye. The hydrogen peroxide is contained in a glass vial suspended in the diphenyl oxalate/dye solution, which is inside the glow stick itself. When you bend the plastic glow stick far enough, it breaks the glass vial inside, which releases the hydrogen peroxide, causing it to mix with the diphenyl oxalate and dye. When this happens, a chemical reaction occurs that breaks the diphenyl oxalate into two molecules of phenol and a peroxyacid ester. The peroxyacid ester decomposes into carbon dioxide and releases energy in the process. The energy is absorbs by the fluorescent dye, which is then re-emitted as a photon (light).
No. Glow stick uses a rather complicated chemical reaction that involves, among other things, hydrogen peroxide and a fluorescent dye.
A nucleotide labled with a fluorescent dye.
A xanthene dye is a fluorescent yellow, blue or red dye, chiefly used in dyeing textile fibres, colouring paper, or producing fluorescent effects.
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Glows sticks are a common type of chemiluminescent. When the glass vial of hydrogen peroxide reacts with the phenyl oxalate ester (oxidizing it), a glow is produced; the color based on the fluorescent dye also in the stick. Another example is luminol, which is used in crime scene investigation do detect blood (the chemical reacts with iron in the hemoglobin). In nature, the glow from fireflies is another example of chemiluminescence.