Cyalume Glow Sticks Military Grade Lightstick - Premium Green 6” SnapLight Emergency Chemical Light Stick with 12 Hour Duration (Bulk Pack of 10 Chem Lights)

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Rempfer, Kyle (2019-02-21). "Air Force labs develop and field chemlight replacement". Air Force Times . Retrieved 2021-10-04. di-tert-butylphenyl 1,4,5,8-tetracarboxynaphthalene diamide emits deep red light, together with DPA is used to produce white or hot-pink light, depending on their ratio

Lyons, John H.; Little, Steven M.; Esposito, Vincent J. (1976-01-20) "Chemiluminescent signal device" U.S. Patent 3,933,118Oxidation of an diphenyl oxalate (top), decomposition of 1,2-dioxetanedione (middle), relaxation of dye (lower) BASED IN THE USA| We're proud to be a US-based, family-owned company in business since 1981. Our passion is to always provide you with the best selection of unique gifts and novelties. Rood, S. A. "Chapter 4 Post-Legislation Cases" (PDF). Government Laboratory Technology Transfer: Process and Impact Assessment (Doctoral Dissertation). hdl: 10919/30585. Archived from the original on 2015-10-26 . Retrieved 2020-09-23. Davies, D (1998). "Diver location devices". Journal of the South Pacific Underwater Medicine Society. 28 (3). Archived from the original on 2009-05-19.

a b Kuntzleman, Thomas S.; Comfort, Anna E.; Baldwin, Bruce W. (2009). "Glowmatography". Journal of Chemical Education. 86 (1): 64. Bibcode: 2009JChEd..86...64K. doi: 10.1021/ed086p64. Rauhut, Michael M. (1969). "Chemiluminescence from concerted peroxide decomposition reactions (science)". Accounts of Chemical Research. 2 (3): 80–87. doi: 10.1021/ar50015a003. Bis(2,4,5-trichlorophenyl-6-carbopentoxyphenyl)oxalate, trademarked "Cyalume", was invented in 1971 by Michael M. Rauhut, [1] of American Cyanamid, based on work by Edwin A. Chandross and David Iba Sr. of Bell Labs. [2] [3] Clark, Donald E. "Peroxides and Peroxide Forming Compounds" (PDF). bnl.gov. Texas A&M University . Retrieved 2019-12-15. The Wand itself is infinitely reusable, and the glow is created with non-toxic bioluminescent enzymes. Just add water and shake to glow!

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Other early work on chemiluminescence was carried out at the same time, by researchers under Herbert Richter at China Lake Naval Weapons Center. [4] [5] Mohan, Arthur G. and Rauhut, Michael M. (1983-04-05) "Chemical lighting device" U.S. Patent 4,379,320 a b c d Bindra, Perminder S.; Burris, Andrew D.; Carlson, Carl R.; Smith, Joann M.; Tyler, Orville Z. and Watson, David L. Jr. (2010-03-09) "Chemiluminescent compositions and methods of making and using thereof" U.S. Patent 20,080,308,776