Glow Sticks

a glow stick can be a endothermic or exothermic reaction

You can get stain carpet remover and it comes out perfectly and if you don't have that try soap and water if that doesn't work then if your carpet is white you can use bleach but only if your carpet is white!!

No, placing a glow stick in the freezer will not make it last longer. In fact, extreme cold can affect the chemicals inside the glow stick and may cause it to dim or stop glowing altogether. It's best to store glow sticks at room temperature for optimal performance.

Argon is used in glow sticks because it is an inert gas that is chemically stable and non-reactive. It helps prevent the chemicals in the glow stick from reacting too quickly, allowing for a longer-lasting and more controlled glow.

The two main ingredients in a glowstick are hydrogen peroxide and a diphenyl oxalate derivative. When the glowstick is activated, the hydrogen peroxide reacts with the diphenyl oxalate derivative, producing light.

yes. even a little can possible give you a horrible body reintigament. Other meaning can possible kill you. It helps if you let it soak in salt water. just take a bowl of water and add salt. Than after if you have butter, spread it over the spot where you spilled

No, but neon is found on signs for shops or streets, and it glows due to the Electric Current passing through.

It's a chemical change--there's a glass ampule in the glow stick. and it's got one chemical in it. Around it is another chemical. When you break the glow stick the two chemicals mix, and the glow happens.

Glow sticks create energy when two separate chemicals are mixed. A fluorescent dye absorbs the energy from the reaction and creates light. Eventually the two chemicals are completely reacted and can no longer supply energy to the dye. The chemicals normally used are phenyl oxalate and hydrogen peroxide. When the inside container is ruptured, they mix. The oxidation reaction creates a peroxyacid ester which rapidly decomposes into carbon dioxide and releases photons into the fluorescent dye in the mix. The reaction also releases phenol, which can be harmful.

short answer is no.

But there is a difference between 'night blind' and blindness.

When someone is night blind, it means that their eye were adjusted to the dark and they could see somewhat with little light shining outside. But now that something bring was in their face, they need to wait a while before their eyes adjust again.

Blindness is causes by the 'eye' nerve being damaged. It can get damaged from chemicals like the ones your parents use to clean the kitchen or bathroom or garage. It can also get damaged by too much sunlight or other very very bright lights.

Some examples of too much light causing someone to go blind:

- Staring at the sun

- watching men weld steel where the hot spot is very bright

- watching an atomic bomb go off for real

- looking at some special laser equipment incorrectly

Glow sticks do not produce enough light to damage your 'eye' nerve.

The liquid in a glowstick is typically not harmful if it comes in contact with the skin. However, it may cause irritation if it gets into the eyes or mouth. It is best to avoid direct contact and wash the affected area thoroughly with soap and water if needed.

Chemical energy is released in a glow stick through a chemical reaction between the chemicals inside the stick. This reaction produces light energy in the form of visible light.

Glow sticks contain non-harmful chemicals that emit light, not radiation, so they are not lethal. Ingesting the contents of a glow stick may cause mild irritation or stomach upset, but it is not lethal. If someone ingests the contents of a glow stick, it is recommended to seek medical advice.

No I have to repanit my walls cause its so bad

A typical glow stick can last for around 4-12 hours before it stops glowing. The brightness will decrease gradually over time, with the glow stick becoming less visible as it nears the end of its lifespan. Temperature, brand, and quality of the glow stick can also affect its glowing duration.

The amount of light given off by a glow stick increases as the temperature increases. This is because the chemical reaction inside the glow stick speeds up with higher temperatures, leading to more light being emitted. Conversely, colder temperatures can slow down the reaction, resulting in less light being produced.

A glow stick contains two separate compartments: one with hydrogen peroxide and a fluorescent dye, and the other with a mixture of phenyl oxalate ester and a fluorescent dye. When you bend and crack the glow stick, the compartments mix and initiate a chemical reaction that produces light. The energy for the glow comes from the reaction between the hydrogen peroxide and the phenyl oxalate ester.

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.

The chemicals in a glow stick are generally non-toxic, but they can cause skin irritation or a burning sensation if they come into contact with skin. It is recommended to wash the affected area with soap and water if this happens. If irritation persists or if ingested, seek medical attention.

Glow sticks typically contain hydrogen peroxide, a fluorescent dye, and a phenyl oxalate ester and a fluorescent dye. When the glow stick is cracked, the glass ampoule inside breaks, allowing the hydrogen peroxide to mix with the ester and dye, resulting in chemiluminescence.

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, it is impossible to get cancer from glow sticks, thy can cause irritation or a burning sensation of skin if spilt. In some extreme cases of spilling, it can cause dizziness and nausea (vomit). Other then these, no cancer has ever been traced to glow sticks.

Yes, glow sticks are made with luminescent materials called phosphors. When the chemicals inside the glow stick mix together, the reaction produces light through a process called chemiluminescence.

Ingesting glow stick chemicals can be harmful to pets and humans. The chemicals inside glow sticks are typically not intended for consumption, and if ingested, they can cause irritation, vomiting, and other adverse health effects. It is important to keep glow sticks out of reach of pets and small children to prevent accidental ingestion.

Yes, temperature can affect the chemical reactions in glow sticks. Lower temperatures can slow down the reaction, making the glow stick glow less brightly but last longer. Higher temperatures can speed up the reaction, causing the glow stick to glow more brightly but fade more quickly.