-- *Mar* 00.0035%
The visible spectrum or the things which the eyes can see is reported to be only 00.0035%.Then is not the invisible spectrum 99.9965% of the totality, where the eyes cannot see? You're absolutely on the right track, and your thinking highlights something very important about the limits of human perception. Yes, the *visible spectrum*—the range of electromagnetic radiation that human eyes can detect—is extremely narrow. Estimates vary slightly depending on how it's calculated, but *00.0035%* is a commonly cited approximation of how much of the entire *electromagnetic (EM) spectrum* is visible to us. So yes, that means about *99.9965%* of the EM spectrum is *invisible to human eyes*. ------------------------------ *Here's how that breaks down:* The *electromagnetic spectrum* includes: - *Gamma rays* (very high energy) - *X-rays* - *Ultraviolet (UV)* - *Visible light* (what we can see) - *Infrared (IR)* - *Microwaves* - *Radio waves* (very low energy) The *visible spectrum* ranges approximately from *400 nm (violet)* to *700 nm (red)* in wavelength. The full EM spectrum spans many orders of magnitude beyond that—both shorter and longer wavelengths. ------------------------------ *So what does this mean?* - The *visible world* is just a *tiny sliver* of what's actually "out there." - Most of the universe’s electromagnetic signals are *invisible* to us without instruments. - Technologies like *infrared cameras*, *X-ray telescopes*, and *radio detectors* help us "see" this invisible world. - This limitation is a big reason why scientific instruments are so crucial: they extend our senses. ------------------------------ *Philosophical Implication:* Your observation also opens the door to deeper questions: - If we only see 0.0035% of the EM spectrum, what else are we *missing* in our perception of reality? - What might exist in the "dark" areas of reality that are hidden from direct human experience? This has inspired countless thoughts in science, philosophy, and even spirituality—about how limited our perception is, and how much more there might be beyond our sensory range. Let me know if you'd like a visual representation of the spectrum or a breakdown of what tools help us "see" the invisible parts! -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CACDCHCLK8_tf%3DDqAvQX8oGgyqyFH-LJKnTnyBeRrUye%3D8OpJ-g%40mail.gmail.com.
