The discussion centers on the search for chemicals that emit specific colors—red, green, and blue—when exposed to direct electric current. The chemicals must be electrically conductive in a diluted form within small glass-like cells and should exhibit electroluminescence in both solid and liquid states. The application of current will be through wires, and considerations include whether the chemicals will be gases or solids, as well as the method of current application, such as using electrodes or an electron stream from an ion gun. A reference to a patent for a solid electroluminescent device is provided, suggesting that dispersing phosphors in a low dielectric fluid with high viscosity could enable electroluminescence in solution. The discussion also notes that high voltages are typically required for these devices.