![Glow Inc. Purple Glow in the Dark Powder 1 Ounce]({"http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/01CN6DiAvGL.jpg":[120,72]})
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Glow Inc. Purple Glow in the Dark Powder 1 Ounce
by
Glow
| Price: | $19.98 & FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Details |
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- Highest Grade Strontium Aluminate Pigments (grade 0, Brightness Rating 913 mcd/m2, 55-85 micron)
- Often mixed with 30 minute epoxy to accent knives, flashlights, or firearm sights
- Mix with clear grout or concrete sealer; Mix with candle gel or wax to create gel candles
- Does not work well to make a glow paint. Do not mix with water based mediums.
- Glows throughout the night after a full charge, can be recharged millions of times
$19.98
& FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Details
Only 11 left in stock.
Sold by Glow Inc. and Fulfilled by Amazon.
Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) is a service we offer sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's fulfillment centers, and we directly pack, ship, and provide customer service for these products. Something we hope you'll especially enjoy: FBA items qualify for FREE Shipping and .
If you're a seller, Fulfillment by Amazon can help you increase your sales. We invite you to learn more about Fulfillment by Amazon .
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Customer Reviews
Top Customer Reviews
By
Anne M. Helmenstine
on March 10, 2016
Size: 1/4 Oz.
Verified Purchase
I am a big fan of the Glow Inc. phosphorescent powders and paints, but was leery of trying the purple powder because I knew it was much weaker than the green or blue and that it required ultraviolet light to charge (sunlight, black light, strong fluorescent light). I was afraid either the glow would be too weak to notice or else would fade very quickly. The paint, for example, charges nicely under a black light, but fades away within a couple of minutes.
The purple glow surpassed my expectations (which were low, admittedly) -- but not at first. When I opened the box from Amazon, the first thing I did was place the powder under a black light. I saw a pale violet glow with some blue speckles, like other reviewers described, but it was very faint. Underwhelming, right? But, I went ahead and added some to epoxy resin to make jewel shapes. When I unmolded the shapes today, they were glowing pure violet, even in the light (sunlight through glass, which blocks UV-B, but not UV-A). I found my phone and a dark place and eventually took this picture (so, they had been glowing about 5 minutes). In the picture, you can see a blue-green glow. That's a ring that uses one of the brighter pigments. As you can see, when it's freshly charged, the purple is quite bright.
I put the jewels on the table so I could keep an eye on them. In ordinary light, after being charged, they remain a pale lilac color from the glow. Before they were charged they were transparent to slightly white.
So, here are some points to keep in mind. (1) Purple is not going to be as bright or long-lasting as green, aqua, or blue. That's the nature of the pigment and also due to the color sensitivity of your eyes. (2) Purple requires short wavelength light to glow.Read more ›
The purple glow surpassed my expectations (which were low, admittedly) -- but not at first. When I opened the box from Amazon, the first thing I did was place the powder under a black light. I saw a pale violet glow with some blue speckles, like other reviewers described, but it was very faint. Underwhelming, right? But, I went ahead and added some to epoxy resin to make jewel shapes. When I unmolded the shapes today, they were glowing pure violet, even in the light (sunlight through glass, which blocks UV-B, but not UV-A). I found my phone and a dark place and eventually took this picture (so, they had been glowing about 5 minutes). In the picture, you can see a blue-green glow. That's a ring that uses one of the brighter pigments. As you can see, when it's freshly charged, the purple is quite bright.
I put the jewels on the table so I could keep an eye on them. In ordinary light, after being charged, they remain a pale lilac color from the glow. Before they were charged they were transparent to slightly white.
So, here are some points to keep in mind. (1) Purple is not going to be as bright or long-lasting as green, aqua, or blue. That's the nature of the pigment and also due to the color sensitivity of your eyes. (2) Purple requires short wavelength light to glow.Read more ›
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