they glow
Yes, the Michael Wilton 600 guitar really does glow in the dark. The guitar has custom glow in the dark graphics.
No. They include their energy source, to glow for a while (thanks to a chemical reaction).
No, phosphorus is NOT in glow sticks. Phosphorus is way to dangerous to be put in glow sticks. While a glow stick does have phosphorescence (meaning glow after illumination), it does not have phosphorus.
No, "glow" is not an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeias are words that phonetically imitate, resemble or suggest the sound that they describe, while "glow" describes a steady light or warmth emitted.
Not really because It's dark so you really can't see yourself
Glow toys are those which give off a light. There are many types of glow toys including glow sticks, glowing cars and even glowing crayons which children find really interesting.
This was quite hard to answer but after a while i got it, the answer is a glow stick when you break it it glows haha
What an interesting concept. No, cat urine does not glow. It has no special fluroescent properties. Perhaps this originated from the fact that cats' eyes glow in the dark, for a quite different reason than urine might ever have to glow.
you really can't unless you leave it in the dark for a long time it then starts to loose it's glow
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.
No, "glow" and "bow" do not rhyme. "Glow" is pronounced with a long "o" sound like in "go," while "bow" can be pronounced with a long "o" sound as in "low" or with a diphthong as in "cow."