That's not very sensible.

That doesn't mean it's UV, some things fluoresce in blue light. That's how white LEDs work, they use a blue LED with a broad emitting yellow phosphor on top of it to produce white.

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We talked electronics so far, lets talk physics now
To have a stable drip rate you need a constant pressure in the vessel where the drops come out.
Remember the experiment with a vessel and three (vertical) holes in it. Liquid sprayed farest from the lower hole because the pressure was biggest there.
I don't know what you're using now but I suggest some bowl way larger than high so that the pressure remain constant resulting in a constant drip rate.

Focus on a stable drip rate instead of complex math

 

Souper man

I guess your right, but It came with a UV warning label with a big yellow triangle and a ! mark, and also about the cancer risks of UV radiation and the state of california and stuff. I guess that would make it UV! I was bored and wanted to look at it, I guess.