Hi..,
if we have to define the color(s) concept abstractly and more physically; then, how can we do that?
what phenomenon is responsible for this colorful world?
PS: exclude these 2 reasons "wavelength" and "frequency" of the Light
Caution: conversation redirected exclusively to sci.physics.
" Nature presents us with three such units and that if we take these as our fundamental units, instead of choosing them arbitrarily, we shall bring our quantitative expressions into a more convenient, and doubtless into a more intimate, relation with nature as it actually exists, the three great fundamental units offered to us by nature, upon which may be built an entire series of a physical units deserving of the title of a truly natural series of a physical units. "
-- George Johnstone Stoney
George Johnstone Stoney
George Johnstone Stoney
George Johnstone Stoney
-- Ahmed Ouahi, Architect Best Regards! "M.Parker" kirjoitti viestissä:h2un6b$d5m$1@aioe.org... > Hi.., > > if we have to define the color(s) concept abstractly and more > physically; then, how can we do that? > > what phenomenon is responsible for this colorful world? > > PS: exclude these 2 reasons "wavelength" and "frequency" of the Light >
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