Glow sticks are one-time use items and cannot be recharged.
Just for the sake of clarity: you have an item. It uses technology that you do not understand. It emits an eerie glow. Naturally, you cut it open and pour it all over yourself. Is that more or less what happened? In this case, you got lucky; you most likely haven't sterilized yourself (though I'd recommend you stay away from nuclear reactors). What you have done is gotten a fluorescent dye on ... well, whatever you put it on. Treat it like any other stain. (If you haven't already washed it thoroughly with water, that would probably be a good idea.)
No, sterling silver is not magnetic, so a magnet will not stick to it. If a magnet does stick to an item labeled as sterling silver, it may indicate the presence of other materials or impurities in the metal.
The charge on every item is either positive, negative, or neutral.
The sticky stuff on the back of stamps is called adhesive, and it is typically made of synthetic rubber or acrylic compounds. This adhesive is formulated to stick to envelopes and packages when moistened without damaging the item it is applied to.
In order to know which monomer makes up the compound in item 8 one needs to know what item 8 is.
No, there is no such item.
Glow sticks are a very fun item to use to entertain your children. There are several games that can be played using just a cheap glow stick. You can usually purchase these for around a dollar each at most retail stores and they are even sold in bulk packages online. Once they have been activated they will glow for several hours. Imagine the look on your children's faces when you pull these from your bag of tricks to keep them entertained. They are sure to have a lot of fun with this very simple item.
You can use it to enchant an item, or use it to recharge an item that is running low on power.
Holding Non-holdable ItemsTo hold a glow stick or torch when you are not in the area where they are used, first open one of the external items (Glider wings, jetpack), then enter the darkened area. When you take off the external item, you are left holding the illuminating item instead. Oddly enough, the torch puts out no light on Early Poptropica. Carrying the Glow Stick into the Time Tangled cave actually decreases the amount of light you get from the torch!(*There are some special items and processes at the related question.)
a yard stick
a stick
a meter stick
Talk to Bob in Lumbridge, he will repair any barrow item for a price of course.
Yes, placing glow-in-the-dark items in the freezer can temporarily enhance their glow. Lower temperatures can slow down the chemical reactions that cause the glow, allowing the item to emit light for a longer period when removed from the cold environment.
Just for the sake of clarity: you have an item. It uses technology that you do not understand. It emits an eerie glow. Naturally, you cut it open and pour it all over yourself. Is that more or less what happened? In this case, you got lucky; you most likely haven't sterilized yourself (though I'd recommend you stay away from nuclear reactors). What you have done is gotten a fluorescent dye on ... well, whatever you put it on. Treat it like any other stain. (If you haven't already washed it thoroughly with water, that would probably be a good idea.)
Wholesale glow sticks can be purchased from several locations online. Among the most reliable sources to buy this item are DHgate, AliExpress, Amazon and eBay.
He plugged in a charger for an item, such as an iPhone and it shocked him.