yes, there are other dimensions, its just we cant see them because we are only meant to see three other dimensions. Right ow there are millions of other dimensions in your house its just you cant see them.
The ones you cant see.
A! i cant see
You will not measure air in feet or inches because you cant see it.
symmetryis about copying one objectsomewhereelse. a mirror just allows you to see what you have to draw inadvanceand you cant see afterwords yoursymmetricalshape is like your mirror image
cuz you see an image after you look at it
Afterimage means that if you look at a pattern for a while (keep your gaze steady) then look at a plain (non patterned) surface you see a "negative" of the pattern for a while.
Afterimage - novel - was created in 2007.
Afterimage - novel - has 306 pages.
An afterimage is an image which persists in the negative even after the original stimulation has ended.
An afterimage is an image which persists in the negative even after the original stimulation has ended.
This phenomenon is due to the image remaining on your retina for a brief moment after you blink. Your eyelids temporarily block the light, causing the afterimage to be more noticeable when you close your eyes.
The cast of Afterimage - 2010 includes: Nathan DiBrell as Chris
Afterimage magazine was created in 1972. It is a publication that focuses on documentary media, independent film, video art, and critical analysis of media culture.
The cast of Afterimage - 2007 includes: Madalina Ghitescu as Gabriel Cristian Popa as Man Ana Ularu as Narrator
Afterimages occur when the cones in our eyes become fatigued after being exposed to a particular color for an extended period of time. In the case of staring at a magenta picture, the cones that are sensitive to green light become fatigued, causing a green afterimage to appear when you look away. This is known as a complementary afterimage, where the afterimage color is on the opposite side of the color wheel from the original stimulus.
Yes, this phenomenon, known as an afterimage, supports the opponent-process theory of color vision, which posits that color perception is based on pairs of opposites (such as red-green and blue-yellow). Staring at a green shape fatigues the green receptors in the eyes, causing a temporary overstimulation of red receptors and resulting in the perception of a red afterimage.