Re: Re: Rife Frequencies - Colors

December 31, 2006

Indeed, the A is Angstroms. Visible light is generally 4000 to 7000

Angstroms, which equals 400 to 700 nanometers.

The Angstrom unit was in use up to maybe 30 years ago, when the

International Community standardized to the metric system, and

everything in this spectrum went to nanometers.

The color spectrum is shown at:

and I'm sure there are better charts out there..

620 - 750 nm = red

590 - 620 nm = orange

570 - 590 nm = yellow

495 - 570 nm = green

450 - 495 nm = blue

380 - 450 nm = violet

When it comes to minerals, there are spectroscopic color charts for the

minerals, but how those compare to audio frequencies is out of my area

of knowledge.

(For whatever its worth, most automobile car tail lights have a lot of

orange in them so that they're brighter .. some of the old cars did have

red taillights.. The eye really doesn't see red all that well, so they

started using filter materials with more orange for a brighter light.)

Dave

fgdhdkvujdfrurn wrote:

>the A could stand for a unit of measurment called an Angstrom.

>1 Ångström (Å) = 1.0 x 10–10 metres = 0.1 nm = 100 pm

>Perhaps refering to the wave lenth of the light.

>

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