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Temperature Activated Thermochromic Color Changing Powder Pigment RED changing to YELLOW at 77F/25C Perfect for Color Changing Slime Goo Silly Putty
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*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
- Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
- 7 Day Return Policy
- All products are genuine and original
About Temperature Activated Thermochromic Color Changing
ATLANTA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING offers NON-TOXIC Thermochromic Powder Pigments. They are Leuco Dye micro-encapsulated, which change color activated by temperature. Our Themochromic Powder Pigments have various colors and activation temperatures. When the temperature rises over certain degree, the pigment turns from one color to another. But the process is reversible- when it gets cold/hot, the pigment turns back to its original color.This listing is for 10 grams RED changing to YELLOW at 77 degrees Fahrenheit (25 degrees Celsius). It could be mixed with materials such as glue, varnishes, resins, mediums, gels, liquid plastics/polymers, and many more. Use clear binder with neutral PH 7. The acidic or alkaline binder may destroy the fine microstructure of the color changing pigment. Also your room temperature, the temperature of your binder and your hands play a role in the color changing process. The pigment doesn't mix with water. If you're not sure what to mix the pigment with, we offer ready to use : • THERMOCHROMIC PAINT - could be applied on paper, ceramic, metal, plastic, glass, wood, rubber, canvas and many more • THERMOCHROMIC FABRIC PAINT - could be applied on any type of fabric/textile, leather and shoes • THERMOCHROMIC LIQUID INK - works on paper and cardboard surfaces. Our products can be used for Home/School projects, Science Experiments, Arts & Crafts, Hidden messages or Pictures revealed, Cosmetics, Color Changing Slime, Goo, Play Doh or wherever your imagination takes you. Warning: The Thermochromic Powder Pigment should not be freeze or exposed to temperatures over 360 Fahrenheit, or 182 Celsius or strong UV light such as direct sunlight and the overuse of solvents like acetone because it may cause fading. NOTE: Colors may not appear exactly as seen on photo in real life due to variations between the computer monitors and naked eye color difference.
