The watermark doesn't fluoresce under UV light. There's a separate security strip with that feature. The colors for all current bills are:
Congress has prevented any redesign of $1 and $2 bills so they don't have modern anti-counterfeiting features, including either watermarks or security strips.
Johann Wilhelm Ritter invented ultraviolet light
Its not. You can't see ultraviolet. (it lies just above the visible spectrum.)
Yes. Ultraviolet light can be used to identify willemite. In fact willemite continues to glow even after the ultraviolet light is turned off.
Ultraviolet light
UV refers to the "Ultraviolet". Do you mean the ultraviolet LED lights? Or the natural sun light? You could find details at Wikipedia.
"Color" is the sensation that a light produces in your eye and your brain. Ultraviolet light is not detected by your eye, so there's no such thing as its color.
they can see in color.
no, because ultraviolet rays are just above seeing and with ultraviolet lights, you see a more violet color.
Yes, but only on modern bills. When looking at the front side of the bill, the watermark is to the right, visible when held to light. It shows President Jackson's portrait.
Ultraviolet light has a shorter wavelength than visible light.
The ultraviolet light of the sun will give you good color, but too much exposure can be dangerous.
American money is produced with multiple security details. A five dollar bill has a colored thread that is embedded and will glow blue under an ultraviolet light.
ultraviolet light
There is no set size for a light-wave. Ultraviolet waves are the smallest and get larger as the color warms up.
No.
No. They can not see in ultraviolet light. They are known to glow when exposed to ultraviolet light, though.
Ultraviolet light. That's why it's called so.