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EmAn
09-10-07, 08:26 AM
Is there any glow in the dark additives for water cooling? This means not UV reactive as it requires light to glow. I am trying to say you need to have it in a lit area to absorb the light and then shut off all of the lights and it will glow. Like those stars you put on your ceiling

http://www.spacetoys.com/prodimages/b_TGK48.jpg.jpg

TheGreySpectre
09-10-07, 01:17 PM
I have never seen any, I don't think it would work that well as your case would have to be getting a lot of light into it to charge it

Moto7451
09-10-07, 01:50 PM
Probably not anything suitable for out loops. We need non-particulate based dyes if you plan on using anything besides a pond pump.

Adragontattoo
09-10-07, 02:58 PM
Doubtful as the Phosphor that is used usually in glow in the dark items is a powder, you MIGHT be able to find a liquid but more then likely it will be a suspension of some type.

One Bull
09-10-07, 03:10 PM
I do remember that there are glow in the dark pastes, but wether or not they disolve in water, or are suiteble for a loop I don't know. And frankly I wouldn't try it either

Skylighter
09-12-07, 12:46 PM
First, let me disclose that I am a Senior Technician at a company called Glow Inc that sells glow in the dark pigments.

Dyes are particles that dissolve and alter the color of mediums that surround them. Pigments are particles that do not dissolve. They stay in their original form. But they are typically small enough to make it appear that the medium surrounding them is altered.

All phosphorescent (glow in th dark) particles are pigments. To make matters worse, they have a high density.

If you add them to water, they will just sink to the bottom. Glow paint is manufactured with a special micro-webbing to deal with that problem.

But you can do some awesome case mods with glow in the paint. In fact, every Glow Inc. server has a glowing bezel with our logo.

I hope this helps. If anyone is interested, below are the links to both our paint and raw pigment:

Glow in the Dark Powder (http://glowinc.com/SearchResult.aspx?CategoryID=3)
Glow in the Dark Paint (http://glowinc.com/SearchResult.aspx?CategoryID=2)

Thanks,
Danny Clark
Glow Inc.

ou_phidelt
09-13-07, 03:52 AM
First, let me disclose that I am a Senior Technician at a company called Glow Inc that sells glow in the dark pigments.

Dyes are particles that dissolve and alter the color of mediums that surround them. Pigments are particles that do not dissolve. They stay in their original form. But they are typically small enough to make it appear that the medium surrounding them is altered.

All phosphorescent (glow in th dark) particles are pigments. To make matters worse, they have a high density.

If you add them to water, they will just sink to the bottom. Glow paint is manufactured with a special micro-webbing to deal with that problem.

But you can do some awesome case mods with glow in the paint. In fact, every Glow Inc. server has a glowing bezel with our logo.

I hope this helps. If anyone is interested, below are the links to both our paint and raw pigment:

Glow in the Dark Powder (http://glowinc.com/SearchResult.aspx?CategoryID=3)
Glow in the Dark Paint (http://glowinc.com/SearchResult.aspx?CategoryID=2)

Thanks,
Danny Clark
Glow Inc.

I do believe that may violate a rule or two. You may want to peruse the rules that you agreed to when you signed up.

xbiker321
09-13-07, 04:11 AM
a glow in the dark question which was answered by a glow in the dark professional, lol, awesome.

eternaljammer
09-17-07, 06:00 PM
omg.

Adragontattoo
09-17-07, 07:53 PM
I do believe that may violate a rule or two. You may want to peruse the rules that you agreed to when you signed up.

With a single answer he did clarify totally even if the answer was advertising for his company.

noxqzs
09-17-07, 08:08 PM
thanks for the explanation Phidelt. I never realized the many types of colors available. I always assumed it was one type, as its the only one I have seen.

Ben333
09-17-07, 08:33 PM
Yeah... lets not bust him. He helped.
Welcome to the forums!

nikhsub1
09-17-07, 08:45 PM
I do believe that may violate a rule or two. You may want to peruse the rules that you agreed to when you signed up.
IMO his post was more than fine. He answered the question in great detail and even started off with full disclosure.

Welcome to the forums!