You may know about my previous sun spectra project where I created a visualization of the sun’s observed electromagnetic spectrum. Well, this is the same thing but I made some different decisions on how to visualize it this time and I think it turned out beautifully. I thought it looked so great that you can get it on Displate!
Github | All output images | Displate
This represents the visible light that the sun puts out. Notice the holes. These holes and dim spots tell us what the sun is made of, how it works and even the temperature of different parts of the sun.
Notice that you can zoom in an incredible amount. This is possible because these images are SVG files that use vectors to represent the image instead of a pixel map. This allows the images to essentially be infinitely zoomable.
Click here to see the full resolution
Here’s the entire spectrum. As you may know, there is light that we cannot see because it either has too high or too low of a frequency. This visualization shows you the intensity levels for frequencies even outside of the visual spectrum. The pinkish color at the top is Ultraviolet light. The magenta-colored section under read is infrared light. Everything below that can be classified as radio waves. Scroll down a bit more to see an image with these sections annotated.
Click here to see the full resolution
Here is a version of the image that has text which describes what you’re seeing.
Click here to see the full resolution
Spectroscopy is a very interesting science and the basis for it is rooted in our understanding of quantum physics. We know a lot about how the sun and other stars work using this science. However, we don’t fully understand EVERY observation in these spectral lines. There’s always more to learn and understand. Physics in particular has several massive mysteries just waiting to be solved.
A better explanation can be found in this video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVZwdYZqCUI) from the youtube channel Be smart.
此内容由惯性聚合(RSS阅读器)自动聚合整理，仅供阅读参考。 原文来自 — 版权归原作者所有。
