Korea

105 / 20

9th Jul 2014

15th Jul 2014

E=mc^2=hf

layering neat rainbow doublerainbow explosion ripsenketsu whatdoesitmean alltheway bomb kaboom

Comments

pss5156 8th Jan 2017

korean!! dbwjdpekrk 'korean'dlfkrh cuTejsl dksskdhktj 'korea'fkrh cuTejsl dlfmadl skdhspdy. durltj gksrnrdlsdmf qheksl... dhlrnrdptj gksrnrtlrekddmf ckwdms rlqnsdlqslek:) +1 (if you have korean keyboard, you'll know what this means. lol)
TheNik 29th Oct 2016

I am unsure, however, about what of that is modeled in TPT.
TheNik 29th Oct 2016

As the speed of photons stays the same, no matter what, something else changes with the photons that lose energy. And that is their wavelength. The more energy a photon has, the more "violet" it gets, the less energy, the more "red" it gets (Including UV and IR wavelengths).
willo7838 30th Jul 2014

sorry bout the hate comment i made im really sorry i actually quite like it
Danial2009 16th Jul 2014

LOL his nickname :D anyway nice simuation.
ThePersonToTheRight 15th Jul 2014

Erops19, it is both colour and color, they are the same, it really just depends on how the society around you does it.
Korea 15th Jul 2014

if this happen by speed, we can separate red and blue with only glass and qrtz. (no gravity something). I'll try it and I think Erops19's idea may be right. (I'm not good at English. these are right?)
Erops19 15th Jul 2014

Neat. I'm not good at physics, but I guess this is about the speed, right? A white photon, when refracted in TPT, will change it's colour and speed, according to said color: Red photons go faster, blue go slower (The speed change is how actual refraction works, after all). Of course, faster photon will be less affected by the black hole, which will make the difference bigger and more noticeable, "separating" the photons by colour (is it "color" or "colour"?). +1
Cookie_189 15th Jul 2014

Its just stacked phot :/
DAHBOMB 15th Jul 2014

hello best save ever seen

The Powder Toy

photon separation by gravity by Korea

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