The colder the water is, the longer it stays glowing. The hotter, the shorter.
If the temperature of the glow stick (chemiluminescence) is warmer, it releases a brighter glow and has a shorter reaction time. If the temperature of the glow stick is colder, it releases a dimmer glow but has a longer reaction time. Lower temperatures slow reaction rates and release less light intensity then higher temperatures.
The warmer conditions the glow stick is in the brighter it will light up but for a short amount of time . However, on low temperature conditions the glow stick will light up for a longer time period but it will not light up as bright
When you snap a glow stick to make it glow, it will glow.
the hottest one.
You you break a glow stick it will be shorter in size and may not glow well.
Yes it is. If you put a activated glow stick in hot water the atoms in a glow stick will start to move around. The plastic will expand letting the atoms move. When the atoms move they create energy, energy equals bright light. If you were to put the activated glow stick in room temperature water it would not be as bright. The atoms will stay the same. If you were to put a activated glow stick in cold water the atoms won't move. They will huddle together. No movement means no energy which means no brightness. You are welcome :)
The person who invented the glow stick is Thomas Edison
a glow stick is made of egg yolk and then t
a glow stick can be a endothermic or exothermic reaction
the glow stick is in the well ☺♥
you get the glow stick in the left hand side of the corner in the tunnel