Phosphorous
Phosphor is the material that lines the tubes of fluorescent lights and glows when exposed to UV light. This material emits visible light when excited by ultraviolet radiation.
The element that glows bright orange-red is typically tungsten when it is heated in a light bulb or in a welding arc.
The Hope Diamond glows red after being exposed to ultraviolet light based on impurities in its carbon make-up. You can read more about its red phosphorescence, below.
The element that is commonly photoluminescent is phosphorus. When exposed to light, phosphorus atoms absorb energy and re-emit it as light of a different wavelength, causing the material to glow. This property is used in various applications such as glow-in-the-dark materials and certain types of lighting.
Examples are the tungsten element inside a light bulb, and the heating element bars of an electric fire.
3 minerals that glow under ultra violet light
because the heating element is made of iron and iron glows red-hot when exposed to substantial heat which is triggered using electricity, and therefore the iron is hot (and therefore you see the red light).
Cat urine contains phosphorus, which glows under ultraviolet light, such as a black light. This is why cat pee appears to glow when exposed to a black light.
Neon
Cat urine contains a substance called phosphorus, which glows under ultraviolet light, such as a black-light. This causes the urine to appear fluorescent or glowing when exposed to a black-light.
Pebbles do not naturally glow in the dark. However, some pebbles are coated with a phosphorescent material that absorbs light and glows in the dark after being exposed to light.
The bacteria that glows pink under black light is called Serratia marcescens.