Yes, fluorescent inks can be manufactured. And they are. To keep it simple, something that is fluorescent will fluoresce under high energy light, usually ultraviolet light. This high energy light will be absorbed by the fluorphore, and it will re-emit light of a lower energy, usually in the visible spectrum where we can see it. (The rest of the light energy of the incoming light will retained as heat - atomic and/or molecular vibration.) Fluorescent markers find application in the security or property control area where they are used to mark things like chairs or tables or stuff like that. The marks are invisible under normal circumstances, but will fluoresce and become visible under black light. Certainly there are still posters that are printed with fluorescent ink and look cool under black light.
yes you can!
No.
You make it!!, get paper or something.. and like get ink and type and stuff...!!
Yes it is very possible to get ink poisoning from printer ink. Im not verry shore but i think any ink or let that you drink or swolow is very possible to be poison . I wold recormed not drinking it
Specialist. has written: 'Manufacture of inks' -- subject(s): Ink
Yes possible
While fluorescent lamps may lower your electricity bill, they're not really 'good for the environment', as they require more energy and resources to manufacture compared with incandescent lamps, and they contain mercury.
You can purchase Brother ink cartridges online and in stores. One website that sells cartridges is amazon.com. If you prefer to go to a store, you can find ink cartridges at Staples or Office Deport. Another option is to buy the ink cartridges from the printer manufacture.
black lights are lights. so they are not flourescent, however they can light up flourescent objects (like highlighter ink or paper)
"Surligneur" in French means highlighter. It is a tool used for marking important information in text by coloring it with a fluorescent ink.
After heating is possible.
Frank Bestow Wiborg has written: 'Printing ink; a history with a treatise on modern methods of manufacture and use' -- subject(s): Printing ink