I've been playing around with a very finely balanced glitter lamp running from the small amount of heat from GU10 LED lamps, and this particular lamp is very appealing because it is designed for hydroponic use (growing plants) and has two red and one blue 1W LEDs in it. The result is a mass of red and blue sparkles in the lamp vial and all the walls in the room being covered by swirling dots of colour. The lamp I'm using is filled with a saturated calcium chloride solution finely balanced to support glitter at neutral suspension. It appears that some commercial lamps use calcium chloride, but others use a different density modifier like sodium nitrate. I'm not sure. Ideally I'd send a sample to a lab for chemical analysis, but that's quite an expensive thing to do to for mere curiosity.
I'm a big fan! Love what you used for the the glitter lamps. Please, Please, Please!…If you can send a sample of a Lava Lamp. There's so many versions of it, but some are pretty dangerous stuff, and can lead to blowing yourself up if not careful lol. I would love to see you're adventures in Lava Lamps. From what can be simple to the most difficult. Love your videos, very knowledgeable. 🙂
I have one but it's blue
Where do you get the container and base?
like seriously I wanna buy one of your lamps??? this is too cool
pretty cool lamp