So my dear John-John, from your writings one would safely surmise that our ravishing, revolutionary, roving, reverberating, rambunctious, riposting, rocking, red rides are not only faster they uses less energy? Well yea!
Rousing George PS. And lets not talk 'bout oil burning which happens to blues when trying to keep up with the reds :-))))) HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY Y'ALL!! ----- Original Message ----- From: John Laurenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, July 03, 2002 5:51 PM Subject: Re: Red GTS is faster > Hey Rev......sorry > > You just proved the Blue has the most energy and red the least......thus the > Blazing Bitchen Balistic Blastoff Blue GTS is obviously faster....:>)))) > > hawke > > > On 7/3/02 7:37 PM, "Rev. Baroonstein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Light waves also come in many frequencies. The frequency is the number > > of waves that pass a point in space during any time interval, usually > > one second. It is measured in units of cycles (waves) per second, or > > Hertz (Hz). The frequency of visible light is referred to as color, and > > ranges from 430 trillion Hz, seen as red, to 750 trillion Hz, seen as > > violet. Again, the full range of frequencies extends beyond the visible > > spectrum, from less than one billion Hz, as in radio waves, to greater > > than 3 billion billion Hz, as in gamma rays. > > > > As noted above, light waves are waves of energy. The amount of energy in > > a light wave is proportionally related to its frequency: High frequency > > light has high energy; low frequency light has low energy. Thus gamma > > rays have the most energy, and radio waves have the least. Of visible > > light, violet has the most energy and red the least. > > > > Light not only vibrates at different frequencies, it also travels at > > different speeds. Light waves move through a vacuum at their maximum > > speed, 300,000 kilometers per second or 186,000 miles per second, which > > makes light the fastest phenomenon in the universe. Light waves slow > > down when they travel inside substances, such as air, water, glass or a > > diamond. The way different substances affect the speed at which light > > travels is key to understanding the bending of light, or refraction, > > which we will discuss later. > > > > > > > > > > > > There it is kids, the scientific end to this argument, straight from THE > > source for definitive scientific information: How Stuff Works! > > >
