Відео

Thanks for the comment. I am hoping to have a sell able product in the near future. The issue ATM is this material is full of cracks do to dissimilar materials.

It's all the same stuff. There is only a few manufacturers that make it. Everyone else just resells it.

No brand. Just something I have been working on. Trying to make glowing glass for use in jewelry.

Define better? Resin is a bit brighter. Pure powder only charges the surface so if you suspend it in a clear medium it allows all the granules to glow and release their light but only if it's thick enough. As far as how I got them. I used to make these and sell them but they ended up being more difficult to make them than they were worth selling. However I am in the process of designing larger 5x100mm ones to sell.

​@@lazerman121 Thanks, I kinda expected this. Have no experience with strontium aluminate powder, but with resin I have some. I like the "tritium vial" look. So I don't need much resin, guess I start with at least 1:1 or even 2:1 powder resin mix. 👍

As far as I can tell there are only a few companies that make it and it all performs the same. So I would say whatever reseller is closest to you. Unless you want it in bulk them buy direct.

Somehow I missed this comment. The generic white best o can tell under the microscope is green blue and aqua Strontium aluminate and orange yttrium oxide.

@@lazerman121 I found out they're broadband emitters so it doesn't matter. Adding red is a bad thing as rod cells are insensitive to longer wavelengths.

both. well sort of. they are polycrystalline AFAIK

Somehow I missed this comment. I made this to hopefully compare to a Sionyx Aurora at some point.

It's not China. It is a USA reseller. I informed them but they never responded. I assume they knew and didn't care.

The mine is in a temporary state of cessation as the current owners retired and they are looking for a buyer. it is still occasionally drained and maintained. We hit it with a 365nm LED light.

@@lazerman121 do you know what was glowing?

@@Muonium1 Not yet I took samples to get tested I suspect Yttrium Fluorite.

@@lazerman121 well, if you have plans for more videos on this i'll subscribe!

I only upload on occasion though I have been working on making glow in the dark glass. Maybe ill upload a few videos on that at some point.

I didn't, I filtered it out of old dried paint. The only source I know of for it is here. www.technoglowproducts.com/orange-glow-in-the-dark-uv-powder-zinc-sulfide/

@@lazerman121 thanks, I assume the ZnS glow powder is doped with Mn, otherwise with Cu it would be green.

ua-cam.com/video/1geT9k8JQ6s/v-deo.html&t

@@lazerman121 how much do you know about phosphorus stuff? I’m doing research on them currently

@@ehhhhh491 just what I have figured out over time messing with them? What do you wanna know?

They all buy and resell glow powder from one of a few Chinese companies and the long duration performance is identical. I have tested the glow longevity before and after 3 days it was still glowing extremely fain to my eyes. after 5 only the camera on a long exposure could see it but it was still glowing.

This was at a Florida laser meet years ago. I want one too :D.

it's fractoluminescence. the tip of the rod is crushing the crystals.

IIRC I was just using a screwdriver. The light is from triboluminescence

Triboluminescence.

I never did make more videos on these :/ I need to get off my @$$. www.mphotoluminescent.com/

lazerman121 Thank you

Minimum order is 10 kilos

Red laser works better but yes. All the zinc based glow powders ive tested can be erased with red light.

@@lazerman121 thank you sir

Get a Nikon coolpix P5000 Its an ancient camera with a CGYM sensor and it picks up the color perfect. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CYGM_filter

Some sites say oils are fine but I am not sure I never tested it.

@@lazerman121 I would predict a stable oil that is resistant to turning rancid would preserve them. It seems apoxy preserves the lifespan of the crystals as well. I have some Strontium Alluminate that I bought sometime prior to 2013 and it holds a charge all night every night. I use them on my light switches and doorknobs all through my house and to this day I never blindly swipe at the light switch or struggle to find the door. My next project is to do a non-skid surface on the stairs using those crystals and some form of grit with a water repellant coat. I think with imaginative use this product could enhance safety and save energy in several places in everyday life. There are more distributors than I was aware. I became brand loyal to the first place I ever found it. A site called UV PAQ LIGHT. They specialize in gear for divers and campers. One of their best items are their flashlights that use the crystal. I have one on my Keychain and I work night shift in healthcare. I can go into a pitch-black room using the flashlight and when I turn it off it stays as bright as when I had the light turned on! It amazing how much light it stores! Anyway, thanks for the video and the response. I actually just bought some loose strontium alluminate. It turns out the particles are too small for what I had intended. So I could potentially do a quasi-scientific trail with the crystals in oil. Just gotta decide what oil to use. Would minerals from mineral oil react with stronium? Would another type of oil work better? I will do some research and see. Thanks for the video and response!👍

@@numinous2506 Sand size or larger will provide grit and can be covered with epoxy. There are water resistant silica encapsulated versions available too.