Red would be nice because red is related to hot water, Any color will do.
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.
green
A glow stick will generally glow brighter in room temperature water compared to cold water. The chemical reaction that produces the light in a glow stick is temperature-dependent; warmer temperatures increase the reaction rate, resulting in a brighter glow. Cold water slows down this reaction, leading to a dimmer light output.
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.
To revive a glow stick that has lost its glow, you can try placing it in hot water to help the chemicals inside mix again and potentially restore its glow.
To make a glow stick glow again, try placing it in hot water or shaking it vigorously to mix the chemicals inside. This may help reignite the glow.
yes
To stop a glow stick from glowing, you can submerge it in hot water or cut it open to expose the chemicals to air, which will stop the chemical reaction that makes it glow. Be cautious when cutting open a glow stick, as the contents can be irritant, and make sure to dispose of it properly.
you can make a glow stick last longer by putting it in hot water. the heat makes the atoms inside move around faster which keeps the glow glow longer and brighter
No. Glow stick uses a rather complicated chemical reaction that involves, among other things, hydrogen peroxide and a fluorescent dye.
When you put glow stick liquid in water, the chemical reaction that produces the glow is diluted, resulting in a weaker light output. The glow stick contains a mixture of chemicals that, when activated, undergo a chemiluminescent reaction, emitting light. Adding water can disperse these chemicals, reducing their concentration and thus diminishing the intensity of the glow. Additionally, the temperature of the water can affect the reaction rate, further altering the brightness.
The brightness of a glow stick is mainly determined by the concentration of the chemicals within it. A higher concentration will produce a brighter glow, while a lower concentration will result in a dimmer glow. Temperature can also impact the brightness, with colder temperatures generally leading to a dimmer glow.