> > > > Hi!
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>I'm not exactly sure what an "absolute photon" is. Is it still 2D
>quantum string like?
I take one to describe light in motion, the other to be a
description of its components or activity as stationary.
All together, I'm thinking they work like a line of cogs,
so if you grate the gears you get particles spinning off.
Thats 2D, so mass spin to me is a little bit complicated
as yet :/
>??? gravitons could certainly formulate into representing a magnetic
>force, although perhaps they are just the smallest form of a photon,
>way shorter than any hard gamma, and of there being lots of them
>little suckers, including enough in sheer numbers in order to fully
>and safely surround a black hole's core of antimatter.
I'm using stats of workaday visual spectrum of white light, and
until now it hadnt occurred to me that mass could be relative
to wavelength frequency, is that so? I imagined black holes
to be hot and dense, although I also take it condensed cooled
matter is generally less active.
Anyway, why do Physicists use colour terms when the
electromagnetic spectrum is way way bigger than might be
accommodated by the visual system? Visually...theres a
low peak and plateau as the blue fades to black, as far as
I'm aware this is to do with physiology alone, although it is
loosely correspondent with red at the other end of the spectrum.
My sines cross briefly but unexpectedly at that point.
Anyway, time to make my breakfast!
Thanks :)
n
Don Stockbauer - 29 Aug 2007 22:08 GMT
Hi!
I've been doing some reading on visual perception and
complied a graph of frequencies & found some pretty
decent sines along the way. I was looking into wave
energy of percieved sound and sight, along the lines
of Erv Wilsons mathematical mapping (et al)
What I wanted to know was, where or if my compiled graph
of sine wave data significantly crossed any of the
standard measured wavelength activity of photons,
where and how.
I was also messing around with an old math book trying
to figure out how to calculate pi without a calculator
and stumbled upon a handy sequence of numerals.
Just out-of-the-hat, as ever more digits are found
in pi, is there any similar or notable expansion of
the 360 degrees of a circle?
tia :)
n
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No expansion of the 360 degrees of a circle with higher accuracies of
PI. What the higher accuracy does for you is to let you calculate a
more accurate circumference when given the diameter.
I think I know who you are, based on your interest in colour and
screenname. I hope you are doing well. We all do what we can
imbedded in this gas of human molecules.