Some diamonds -- not all -- display fluorescence once the light source is removed. In this case, the diamond absorbs light of a certain length, and then emits light of a longer wave length. Diamonds usually emit red light under long-wave UV light. Diamonds also emit light under x-ray radiation.
The sparkle of a diamond is the result of white light being split into the rainbow of colors, as a prism does; diamond does this particularly well because it has a high index of refraction, by which is meant that it bends light more strongly than other materials do.
Ocean waves are known to glow in areas affected by algal blooms. The algae are bioluminescent and present in high enough concentrations that the water looks like it is glowing.
Diamonds sparkle based on the physical principles of reflection and refraction.
White light is composed from all the colours shown in a rainbow. The facets on a diamond acts like a prism and separates the white light into a flash of rainbow colours.
Yes, they have a tenancy to emit a soft colored glow when subjected to ultraviolet light. Famously, the Hope Diamond will glow red-orange for about five minutes.
No, phosphorus is NOT in glow sticks. Phosphorus is way to dangerous to be put in glow sticks. While a glow stick does have phosphorescence (meaning glow after illumination), it does not have phosphorus.
'Regular diamonds' are diamonds described without colour. 'Chocolate diamonds' are brown diamonds that include a description of the colour.
Brown diamonds are not rare, but diamonds are rare.
Nothing. Only other diamonds can cut diamonds.
No.
use darkness
The nightingale saw the glow-worm as a small light shining in the darkness. It was attracted to the glow emitted by the worm as it moved through the night.
Yes, they have a tenancy to emit a soft colored glow when subjected to ultraviolet light. Famously, the Hope Diamond will glow red-orange for about five minutes.
Some do. This feature is called afterglow. The diamond will glow briefly after removal of the light source. You can read more about this phenomenon, below.
"Glow-orb" is a kenning, as it is a figurative expression used as a poetic synonym for "sun."
The darkness waned, and a faint auroral glow began to appear in the east.
No, i don't think so because you have to know that diamonds were first made from carbon.
Heart Crystals are found Underground and in the Caverns. You can see their faint glow in the darkness.
"Got To Glow Now"...that's also a math work sheet answer.
Some yes, some no. Note that a black light is not a valid test for a diamond.
If the diamond has natural fluorescence -- about 60% of diamonds do -- then, yes, it will glow under black light.