About the Spectrum... more or less
Jan 25, 2015 23:21:32 GMT
Post by Goldenfleeced on Jan 25, 2015 23:21:32 GMT
This will take some time, but I will re-post these threads with 'titles' that we can refer back to them with, since I do appreciate the contribution of information to the 'general fund,' and I don't wish for anyone to be deprived of it due to... circumstances. I wish it were all here, and I will try to edit my replies for 'decency,' as a 'thank you' to the contributor...
Well, I must say... those Seven 'lights' or 'colors' of the spectrum seem to correspond to my own set of Seven colored stones that I showed you earlier... don't you think?
Skittles...
Although I dread to think what you might be thinking of doing with them.
I can't help thinking that the Baal Shem Tov would agree with me there... at least...
Ooh... this was a good one...
Let's continue on...
Ahriman... on...
Science
The spectrum of electromagnetic radiation divides into seven distinct regions. The middle region-that of visible light-is the region whose range of wavelength is employed in the process of photosynthesis, making it the specific type of radiation upon which all complex life on our planet is dependent. The region of visible light itself is usually divided into seven colors.
Within the visible light spectrum, photosynthesis pigments best absorb photons with blue or red wavelengths. Other wavelengths of visible light contribute very little to photosynthesis. The reason leaves look green is because that particular light wavelength is barely absorbed by the chloroplasts, and most of the green photons are reflected 'off' the leaves.
With regard to the compounding of primary colors, there are two central approaches: the approach of most exact sciences is to define blue, red, and green as the primary colors from which all others are constructed, whereas the approach of the arts is to define blue, red, and yellow as the primary colors.
Kabbalah
The seven regions of the electromagnetic spectrum (top-to-bottom in order of increasing wavelength) correspond to the seven sefirot from Lovingkindness to Kingdom, as follows: sefirah electromagnetic radiation
Lovingkindness - gamma waves
Might - x-rays
Beauty - ultraviolet waves
Victory - visible light
Splendor - infrared waves
Foundation - micro waves
Kingdom - radio waves
Well how do you like that? *snicker(doodles)*
Science
The spectrum of electromagnetic radiation divides into seven distinct regions. The middle region-that of visible light-is the region whose range of wavelength is employed in the process of photosynthesis, making it the specific type of radiation upon which all complex life on our planet is dependent. The region of visible light itself is usually divided into seven colors.
Within the visible light spectrum, photosynthesis pigments best absorb photons with blue or red wavelengths. Other wavelengths of visible light contribute very little to photosynthesis. The reason leaves look green is because that particular light wavelength is barely absorbed by the chloroplasts, and most of the green photons are reflected 'off' the leaves.
With regard to the compounding of primary colors, there are two central approaches: the approach of most exact sciences is to define blue, red, and green as the primary colors from which all others are constructed, whereas the approach of the arts is to define blue, red, and yellow as the primary colors.
Kabbalah
The seven regions of the electromagnetic spectrum (top-to-bottom in order of increasing wavelength) correspond to the seven sefirot from Lovingkindness to Kingdom, as follows: sefirah electromagnetic radiation
Lovingkindness - gamma waves
Might - x-rays
Beauty - ultraviolet waves
Victory - visible light
Splendor - infrared waves
Foundation - micro waves
Kingdom - radio waves
Well how do you like that? *snicker(doodles)*
Well, I must say... those Seven 'lights' or 'colors' of the spectrum seem to correspond to my own set of Seven colored stones that I showed you earlier... don't you think?
Skittles...
Although I dread to think what you might be thinking of doing with them.
I can't help thinking that the Baal Shem Tov would agree with me there... at least...
Ooh... this was a good one...
Let's continue on...
