The Question That Haunts Us
How the hell can you have a pink rainbow?
2 Responses to “The Question That Haunts Us”
Leave a Reply
Categories
- About This Blog
- Article
- Articles
- Concerts
- Eyecandy
- Idols
- Links
- March Madness
- Music
- News
- PVs
- Quickies
- Reviews
- Sideblog
- State of the Blog
- The Rest
- TV
- Uncategorized
Archives
- November 2008
- October 2008
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
- December 2007
- November 2007
Recent Comments
- blackmager on MiChi's Chest, Hidemi Uematsu's Chaos and Aira Mitsuki's Face
- blackmager on MiChi's Chest, Hidemi Uematsu's Chaos and Aira Mitsuki's Face
- Selryam on MiChi's Chest, Hidemi Uematsu's Chaos and Aira Mitsuki's Face
- ChaosAkita on HALCALI is not HALICALI and tommy heavenly6 needs to STOP
- Tesla on HALCALI is not HALICALI and tommy heavenly6 needs to STOP
Most Active Discussions
- Help a Blogger Out; a TLS Survey (22 comments)
- Sizing Up The Taiwan Auditions (15 comments)
- True Life Seek Is An Utter Failure (11 comments)
- C-ute Is Going to Break Up In 2008 (10 comments)
- Suspicious Minds (9 comments)
Recent Gallery Adds
Meta
March 30th, 2008 at 6:04 pm
If you can only see frequencies in the red range, then a rainbow will appear as a red circular band, with white light on the inside and no light on the outside.
Pink, however, is not a pure single-frequency color, so you’d have to mix white light with your red rainbow to get a pink one. *shrugs*
March 30th, 2008 at 6:07 pm
On second thought, the “white” light has to have frequencies in the orange to blue range in order to produce pink when mixed with red light.
So a pink rainbow is actually impossible.