because its non radioactive and less toxic
No, you can not use house paint to paint an oven. You must use a high temperature paint
It depends on the paint used. "Luminous" paint will only last a short time because it will lose its chemical reactants (radioactive paints being unusual). "Phosphorescent" paint may absorb light energy, then release it again. This will last for a considerable time but not for any great numberof years, because it reacts with other chemicals as well.
You should never burn wood with paint on it unless you know, specifically, what kind of paint it is, that the paint is question is safe to burn, and that there is no other chemical treatment on the wood. There is such a thing as paint that is safe to burn, but you should never assume a given paint is safe. In particular, you should avoid burning wood with lead based paint on it, and much of the old paint was lead based.
No
no its not
Phosphorescent paint can be used to make stuff glow in the dark.
The salt present in luminous paint is typically a phosphorescent material called strontium aluminate.
Those inventions were so phosphorescent back then.
The Phosphorescent Rat was created on 1974-01-03.
Several moments after exposure to an ultraviolet light, a phosphorescent mineral will glow.
Shining with a phosphoric light; luminous without sensible heat., A phosphorescent substance.
Several moments after exposure to an ultraviolet light, a phosphorescent mineral will glow.
My mother thought it was disgusting when fireflies ran into the windshield, but I thought the phosphorescent smear was magical. It reminded me of the phosphorescent colors on my black light posters back in the 70s.
Make sure none get into the vents, and use plastic safe paint.
phosphorescent
not the least of his inventions is the ac electric motor which has changed the world. He gave us the knowledge needed to produce the Electron-Microscope. He instituted lead shielding to keep people safe around x-ray machines. The phosphorescent lamp gave the needed things to create it.
phosphorescent means to give off light after radiation has hit it B. Persistent emission of light following exposure to and rremoval of incident radiation.