ok
Normally, water doesn't glow!
There is no water used in the making of a standard glow stick, it is simply a chemical reaction between two chemicals. Water can however be used to make a glow stick brighter.
Making water glow is a physical change. Adding a substance like a fluorescent dye or phosphorescent material to water to make it glow involves only a physical alteration in the properties of water, not a chemical change in its molecular structure.
to glow water stuff, and stuff
Actually, im doing this science project in school! I have to say how it glows. The molecular structure in the tonic water (guinine) molecules "excite" the molecules in the Jell-O and makes it glow.
Common Northern Comb Jelly or Bolinopsis infundibulum
Glow sticks glow in cold and warm water, but they last longer in warm water.
The glow stick in the cold water will not glow as bright as the glow stick in the hot water because when you cool the glow stick down, the chemical process will slow down. The glow stick in the hot water will glow brighter but for a shorter period of time.
Glow-worms and fire-flies belong to a family of beetles called the Lampyridae. The common glow-worm is Lampyris noctiluca.
Materials for making glowing water include a fluorescent or phosphorescent substance, such as a fluorescent dye or glow-in-the-dark powder, water, and a black light or UV light source to make it glow. These materials can be combined in varying quantities to achieve the desired glowing effect.
Yes it can be made to glow if you use tonic water. Use half tonic water and half water and our jello will glow!
A good hypothesis for making water glow could be that adding a phosphorescent or fluorescent material (such as certain chemicals or minerals) to the water may cause it to emit light when exposed to certain stimuli, such as UV light. Testing this hypothesis would involve experimenting with different materials and light sources to observe the glowing effect.