How to tell what temperature a glowing object (metals) might be:
Doesn't really matter what the emitter is…stainless steel, cast iron, tungsten in your light bulb, the temps are about the same for a given color. Generally accepted colors/temps are:
C F Color
400 752 Red heat, visible in the dark
474 885 Red heat, visible in the twilight
525 975 Red heat, visible in the daylight
581 1077 Red heat, visible in the sunlight
700 1292 Dark red
800 1472 Dull cherry-red
900 1652 Cherry-red
1000 1832 Bright cherry-red
1100 2012 Orange-red
C= Centigrade
F= Fahrenheit
Steel begins to glow red at a temperature of around 900 degrees Celsius.
Magnesium is an element that emits a bright white glow when ignited.
no
the element neon is used to make glowsticks
The light emitted by an incandescent element produces both visible light and infrared radiation. The element emits light as a result of being heated to a high temperature, causing it to glow.
A glow stick maybe?
A glow stick will generally glow brighter in room temperature water compared to cold water. The chemical reaction that produces the light in a glow stick is temperature-dependent; warmer temperatures increase the reaction rate, resulting in a brighter glow. Cold water slows down this reaction, leading to a dimmer light output.
Sodium is the element that produces a bright yellow glow in street lights. This is primarily due to the emission of light in the sodium vapor inside the lamp.
Yes it will. All you have to do is keep it in the freezer for about an hour, then crack it again and it'll begin to glow. It will not glow as bright as it did the first time though.
Sodium
Radium was the radioactive element that was mixed with zinc sulfide to make glow-in-the-dark paint for wristbands.
that would be plasma. Plasma is the unsung 4th state element.