Thread #16914474
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How come this very bright shade of green never existed in the world before we discovered it via RGB light? There's something almost unnatural about it.
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>>16914474
I guess it's because screens go for the wavelength of that green peak, to make the color channels as independent as possible to maximize color clarity. That's a very specific and singular wavelength. Why would a naturally occurring material just so happen to absorb every wavelength except that one?
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>>16914474
It's been around since at least the 1980s.
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This
Is
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>>16914474
other things that never existed:
ultra refined sugars - how come this very sweet substance never existed in the world before we discovered it by chemical synthesis?
hard liquor - how come this very intoxicating subtance never existed in the world before we discovered it by distillery?
high explosives - how come this very big boom boom stuff never existed in the world before we
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>>16914474
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>>16915523
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>>16915523
>>16915531
>they have that color on my monitor, that means they have that color in real life
It's over for gen beta.
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>>16915523
>>16915531
OP BTFO'd, transitioned, dilated, hormone OD'd and on suicide watch
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>>16915531
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>>16914474
>>16914501
assuming you're talking about monochromatic green light, people have known since isaac newton's time how to make that (with a prism and a thin slit).
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>>16920383
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