SwoYo

It's not that I didn't believe you, it's that I don't have many resources readily available =/ The Alkaline Earth Aluminate was the only reasonably priced substance I found on eBay that would glow.. I suppose I'll just have to stick with the Fluorescein. Thanks though

=/ Come on guys, I just want to know what substance glows in the dark and can be dissolved in alcohol or water..

There are various things that glow in the dark, I'm not saying I'm looking for something that will glow indefinitely -.- Free energy lol So far what I've found available is that Alkaline Earth Aluminate but Phosphor also glows in the dark after it's energized, I just don't know where to find it raw.. I have fluorescein and lights in the ranges of 385nm and 410nm.

lol! Come on, there's gotta be something I can combine with fluorescein that will glow in the dark.. Didn't talk about that disperse system much but that may be worth a try

You mentioned there would be a way, if I experimented, but that was not a question; possibly a rhetorical question but definitely not a direct question. I assumed it was known that I will experiment with any ideas, since I've experimented this far, but yes I experimented with this thread and I will experiment to the end. As I understand the definition of "disperse system" I see baking bread as a 1 time reaction since the yeast reaction reacts for a limited time and wears out becoming useless. I'm not looking for a one time thing or something with upkeep; just a fluid that greatly outputs the light input(Like the fluorescein I have) and even stores some input to output after the input is cut off(Alkaline Earth Aluminate/Phosphor/etc). I'm not following that "spirit level" you describe since I'm focusing on a low viscosity fluid with similar properties.

That's right, I don't understand how I could effectively apply a disperse system to my container which is basically a bottle with approx a 1" opening but my objective is to have this unattainable fluid in my container, sealed, sustained only by the light I provide. Unless I made it look tacky lol I'm trying to make it look as elegant as possible, ie minimizing cords/wires that affect appearance. Therefore, setting up any additional system doesn't sound plausible for my needs unless it's as simple as you make it seem.

No no, don't get me wrong; advice is well welcomed. That is the purposed of my thread. Things have gotten off topic and become misconstrued which is what you must be referring to. This science is new to me which is why I'm inquiring about it, finding nothing relevant online. A disperse system is out of my means..What I'm looking to accomplish is a fluid that will glow with the proper light range which I can provide, and will output with no input thereafter. What I'm working with is Alkaline Earth Aluminate separately, and an Alkaline Earth Aluminate fluorescein/isopropyl alcohol solution; as well as a vessel to house my final formula and intake the supplied light sources. Note: I have the means to provide any wavelength required, some in concentration, so that is not the issue I'm having. What I want to achieve is a fluid that will glow around the 400nm range(So far, fluorescein is most viable) and store energy at whatever range(Since I have the means to provide any nm range). Let me make this clear, further relevant advice will continue to be appreciated. THANK YOU

An "idea" of chemistry I do have, yes. Alkaline Earth Aluminate is new to me which is why I'm inquiring about it on here. Earlier today I started thinking this powder would not suit my needs which is why I'm trying to confirm that notion and substitute the "glow in the dark" element I need if that's the case. This neutralization..is that permanent? I can evaporate the alcohol out although I would be left with water + fluorescein. If that indeed is the case, being left with water + fluorescein, does anyone know a way to solute Alkaline Earth Aluminate in a way that it could be combined with my then left over solution? And yes I have Blue CFL lights(not to mention Blue .5w LEDs) with the necessary nanometer range to make the fluorescein glow; additionally, I have UV fluorescent lights and UV LEDs. Lighting is not my issue here. Thanks

lol As in personal theory or widely known/accepted theory hahh That's cool shit but not what I'm looking for. I have a Fluorescein/Isopropyl Alcohol solution and I'm looking to make it glow in the dark. The Alkaline Earth Aluminate does not dissolve so I need to solute it before I combine it with the Fluorescein/Isopropyl Alcohol solution.

Is that just a theory? If not, what can I use to make a liquid such as water or isopropyl alcohol "glow in the dark"(output light with no input)? Preferably something I could get locally or through ebay/amazon. Anyone know? Thanks

I need a low viscosity fluid that glows in the dark. Couldn't find raw Phosphor so I went with Alkaline Earth Aluminate. I'm just wondering how I can solute this.

Topic Title pretty much says it all.

I'm about to get an android phone and am wondering if this one is a good phone for the price and features: HTC Evo 4g Rooted 1 year old for $150