Seven Colors of the Spectrum of White Light

[Yahudim]

Without looking it up to find an answer I do not know, nor do I know if there is even an answer, but it sounds like you may have an answer so I would defer back to you, if you know.

I don't know. I'm still puzzled.

For the purposes of the Matrix of Sevens, does anyone know the equal distribution of light divided by seven and what colors they represent?

 

[HARK!]

For the purposes of the Matrix of Sevens, does anyone know the equal distribution of light divided by seven

Equal distribution?

A Color Spectrum Chart With Frequencies and Wavelengths

Colors are the most significant part of our everyday lives. Without colors, our life would be dull and boring. Have you ever wanted to know the underlying facts about colors. Well, let me be of assistance to you on this colorful journey and explain the color spectrum chart to clear your doubts.

sciencestruck.com

 

[HARK!]

Without looking it up to find an answer I do not know, nor do I know if there is even an answer, but it sounds like you may have an answer so I would defer back to you, if you know.

Primary Colors of Light
The subject of color perception can be simplified if we think in terms of primary colors of light. We have already learned that white is not a color at all, but rather the presence of all the frequencies of visible light. When we speak of white light, we are referring to ROYGBIV - the presence of the entire spectrum of visible light.

I stumbled onto some new information today.

The frequency of wavelength range for indigo is around 425-450 nm and frequency of 670-700 THz. In the above color spectrum chart, indigo is made a subset of violet color. The low range of the color explains why it is difficult to distinguish this color in the spectral band. Since indigo is scientifically not recognized as a separate color, any wave having a wavelength of less than 450 nm is considered to be violet. Whereas gray, white and black are considered to be non-spectral colors. In fact, black is not even a color. Instead, it is the lack of color. Just as when there is light present (being the source of colors), it produces colors. Deficiency of light results in blackness. On the other hand, white is a mix of all the possible colors of the visible spectrum.

A Color Spectrum Chart With Frequencies and Wavelengths

Colors are the most significant part of our everyday lives. Without colors, our life would be dull and boring. Have you ever wanted to know the underlying facts about colors. Well, let me be of assistance to you on this colorful journey and explain the color spectrum chart to clear your doubts.

sciencestruck.com

 

[Laureate]

For many years now, I have found it puzzling that indigo is not represented here:

View attachment 340604


Nor here:

View attachment 340605

Outside of the primary and secondary colors, there are countless colors, including indigo.

Why do you suppose that indigo gets special treatment?

I have pondered the question myself.

My best guess is that Newton was either receiving instructions from on high or receiving an unction/epiphany concerning their being Seven Colors, in such cases we have a Knowing without having the knowledge to ascertain and declare how or why an assertion is so;

The Seventh Color [Magenta] is Realized rather than Seen plainly, I.e., when we are beholding Cyan (blue) we are actually seeing the presence of Blue and Green overlapping, likewise when we are beholding Yellow we are actually seeing the presence of Red and Green overlapping, wherefore when we are beholding (a luminous) Violet we are actually seeing the presence of Magenta and Blue overlapping, and when we are beholding (a Pigmentation of) Red we are actually seeing the presence of Magenta and Yellow overlapping, ergo I believe Magenta is the Seventh (veiled) Color that eluded Newton’s detection.

But what had puzzled me for the longest, was how come we do not behold Magenta in a Rainbow or in the refraction of a Prism?

The answer to this question also gives us a clue as to how the refraction process occurs, I.e., when we behold a Rainbow it is actually a full Circle, and the Colors produced by a Prism and in a Rainbow are arranged in the same sequence as we would expect to find them on a Color Wheel, in short, the Colors are arcing away from the viewer with Green being closest and Red and Violet being furthest blending into obscure darkness, wherefore I am not entirely sure that Magenta is not present, the visibility at either end of the spectrum is very poor.

The next time you see a Red Rose, zoom in on the pedals, and you will see Magenta with hints of Violet, zoom back out again and all you see is Red.