well pretty much any thing that has to do with water is science and i geusse it depends on why you color it.
yes
'The Shimmering Glow of H20' ---------- lol it rhymes! :) is that ok?
well you could do the brightness like..... glowing with black light and glowing with out it.
The controlled variable for making glowing water could be the concentration of the glowing compound (such as a fluorescent dye or chemical) added to the water. By keeping the concentration consistent, you can ensure that any differences in glow intensity are due to the manipulated variable (such as the amount of light exposure or type of light source used) and not the concentration of the glowing compound itself.
me
I Think That Your Best Guest Would Be That When It Glows It Its Glows Great! #Best Science Fair Project #Look Me Up Datrez Thomas
A catchy title for glowing water projects could be "Luminous Liquid: Exploring the Science of Bioluminescence" or "Radiant Waters: Illuminating the Magic of Glow-in-the-Dark Hues." These titles evoke curiosity and highlight the captivating nature of water that glows.
non tonic water
It's not water .____.
pusy
Because glowing flowers are freakin' amazing. Just make sure you back them up with a poster explaining why it happens.
It depends upon the type of light you are turning on the type of science involves ,i mean that whether CFL's or incandescent bulb. If it is CFL the the particles in the tube ionize and starts glowing and if incandescent bulb then due to the resistance of tungsten metal the filament starts glowing. Yes, it involves science.