It's similar to the concept and use of polyrhythms in music. If you don't know much or anything about it, the rock band Tool was what/who helped me break-through to an understanding about the existence of these types of patterns. Meshuggah is heavier metal, but go way more in depth on these concepts where Tool is easier to digest if complicated screaming metal isn't exactly what you're interested in listening to. The band The Contortionist has a song where they do a reverse polyrhythm, starting at that halfway point where it's as separate as possible, phasing together into synchronicity and then back out to separation. They do it just one time in the one song, but it's little moments like that which really show me why I love progressive rock and metal 🖤

?!?

Lol

this doesn't even sound like the sounds in windows xp. xp's sounds are orchestral while this is just a sound of a xylophone(?).

whaaaaaaaaaaat thanks for sharing!

They’re most sensitive to yellow. However, they are the only cones that are (significantly) sensitive to red, so they are mainly what gets activated when you see red.

Sure, I will do my best! There are many ways to make white. Both RGB and YGB make white. RGB makes all three types of cones react a lot, so we see white. YGB also makes all three types of cones react a lot, so we see white. Why do both RGB and YGB make all three types of cones react a lot? Here is why: - The “S” cone reacts to Blue light. When there is RGB or YGB, there is Blue light, and the “S” cone reacts to that. - The “M” cone reacts to Green light. When there is RGB or YGB, there is Green light, and the “M” cone reacts to that. - The “L” cone reacts to Red light and _also_ to Yellow light. When there is RGB, there is Red light, and the “L” cone reacts to that. When there is YGB, there is Yellow light, and the “L” cone reacts to that. So, there can be either Red or Yellow, and the “L” cone will react. So, both RGB and YGB make all three types of cones (L, M, and S) react. The most important idea is this: each cone reacts to many different types of light. So, there are many different ways to make a cone react. And so, there are many different types of light that make us see the same color. Did that make sense?

@@CalderRuhlHansen Thanks! Got it now :)

color in general? I think so! looking into things like Synesthesia...or how much color deficiency prescriptions vary?!...OH HECK YEA.. its like asking u to describe your sense/the sense sight to a lifelong blind person... but your colorblind and farsighted lol 🤦🏽‍♀🤦🏽‍♀🤣🤣My color deficient denying grandmother 😂😂 has been interchanging blue & brown clothing to make "matching" outfits fo 1000 years & when i tell you im 36 now & THE LEVELS at which |this shirt works & that one doesnt" FREAKIN VARY. WILDLY. they have kid videos where the game is to look at a panel of varying shades side by side and find the darker/lighter one.. we fight about colors in this house & OFTEN 😂😂

Hello! I do believe it's beacause the material it is made. Must be something with the fact that, for example, fruits with same colors have, in general, similar types of nutrients. Hope I helped somehow!

@@jessikacaroline72 so if i dye a jacket blue and a jacket red, it still has exactly the same material, just different dye, it absorbs completely different frequencies?