A glowstick contains a glass vial that when bent, breaks and releases a chemical which reacts with the fluid it is surrounded in, producing light.
Phospherous in glowsticks. Follow package directions.Sticks must be shaken vigorously or encapsulted phophorous must have capsule ruptured, depending on manufacturer. Use times vary. Usually 2 to 4 hours, Consult package.
One has a space in between, the other doesn't
*how do we use energy? *how do we obtain energy? Geology: we use energy to look for energy. Extraction: we use energy to mine the energy. Transport to point o use: we use energy to move the energy to the point of use. Alternate: wind and solar are energies that are easy to use and move from the plants an require no transportation.
Batteries use chemical energy to create voltage to drive current flow. They do not use nuclear energy.
They use electrical energy mainly but also use thermal energy because heats produced when they are plugged in which is waste energy.
No, glowsticks do not have any ice in them.
glowsticks glowsticks
Glowsticks for Clubbing Baby Seals was created on 2006-07-11.
Phospherous in glowsticks. Follow package directions.Sticks must be shaken vigorously or encapsulted phophorous must have capsule ruptured, depending on manufacturer. Use times vary. Usually 2 to 4 hours, Consult package.
25 sticks for £1.00 at Costcutters
about 2 days
you can't make glowstick but you can find it in sharktooth island
the element neon is used to make glowsticks
One has a space in between, the other doesn't
No, but glowsticks contain phosphorus(an element), that is made from urine.
Of course not, radium is extremely rare, expensive and dangerous.
I usually use coolglow.com, they are reasonably priced and quality is great. They also have a 10% off coupon that is valid till April 30, 2011: CGAH105