Lyoluminescence (nonfiction): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Lyoluminescence''' refers to the emission of [[light (nonfiction)]] while dissolving a solid into a liquid | '''Lyoluminescence''' refers to the emission of [[light (nonfiction)]] while [[solvent (nonfiction)|dissolving a solid into a liquid]]. | ||
The most common lyoluminescent effect is seen when solid samples which have been heavily irradiated by ionizing radiation are dissolved in water. | The most common lyoluminescent effect is seen when solid samples which have been heavily irradiated by ionizing radiation are dissolved in water. | ||
Revision as of 10:25, 24 June 2016
Lyoluminescence refers to the emission of light (nonfiction) while dissolving a solid into a liquid.
The most common lyoluminescent effect is seen when solid samples which have been heavily irradiated by ionizing radiation are dissolved in water.
Many gamma-irradiated substances are known to lyoluminesce; these include spices, powdered milk, soups, cotton and paper.
While the broad variety of materials which exhibit lyoluminescence confounds explanation by a single common mechanism, there is a common feature to the phenomenon: the production of free radicals in solution.
In the News
Les Empyrées accidentally set fire to Lyoluminescence laboratory.
Fiction cross-reference
Nonfiction cross-reference
External links:
- Lyoluminescence @ wiki.karljones.com
- Lyoluminescence @ Wikipedia