h a l f b a k e r yTempus fudge-it.
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Instead of having a bath by candlelight [which is a pain, because the
candles always seem to either burn out or fall in], or just having a bath
with the lights on [which is boring], use Glow-in-the-dark-soap!
Incandescing in green or blue, this soap glows with a bright light,
which will spread
when added to water [so your bath also ends up
glowing], and also make your skin glow till you wash it off. The more
light you expose it to during the day, the brighter it glows at night.
Inspiration
Shower_20Platter [up_on_cloud_nine, Feb 13 2009]
Glow-in-the-dark soap chips (pix)
http://www.flickr.c...apylove/2925777288/ Melt into soap you make, presto. [jutta, Feb 13 2009]
Glow-in-the-dark baby head soap.
http://www.etsy.com...listing_id=18900058 No, not *for* a baby head... [jutta, Feb 13 2009]
Ful-moon-shaped glow-in-the-dark soap
http://www.geminisoaps.com/mp.htm I think it's a full moon, at least. Halfway down the page. [jutta, Feb 13 2009]
[link]
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Nice idea so (+), but no explanation as to how it does this, or maybe it only works in Chernobyl? |
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Without the "making your skin glow" part, it could work like the sun jar. (Solar cell charges battery.) The electronics would be embedded in transparent soap, and could be recyclable/reusable. |
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With the "making your skin glow" part, well, people do make soaps with glow-in-the-dark pigments (see links), but those aren't as bright or persistent as your description makes them out. You'll be able to see the bar of soap easily, but don't expect to find anything else by its light. |
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You can get around the weakness by installing a UV source in the bathroom and using any old fluorescent pigments. (Glow-in-the-dark also happens to be fluorescent.) |
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A nice addition to glow in the dark bubble bath. |
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What I meant by the 'making your skin glow' was that the
soap residue would make it glow until you wash it off, when
it goes into the bathwater instead. |
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