This thread is bloody stupid.
Anyone who's studied physics beyond the age of 14 knows the answer to this.
Inventing a new color
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At 8/15/12 01:06 AM, yurgenburgen wrote:At 8/15/12 01:04 AM, Sword-of-Kings wrote:No. That is dark white. Bright black is not the same.At 8/15/12 12:57 AM, yurgenburgen wrote: bright blackA.k.a. gray.
Black with shine? Pretty common paint.
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Luna blue.
At 8/21/12 07:39 PM, Cynos2011 wrote: Greenish magenta.
Here you go:
That's right I like guns and ponies. NO NEW GUN CONTROL.
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At 8/15/12 12:56 AM, tsukikomi wrote: Would you say that can be possible by now?
Or not?
Probably not. We would have to find another shade of pink or something, since I don't think pink is in the color spectrum. So we could try to do that, find another shade that couldn't exist because it isn't in there.
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At 8/15/12 12:57 AM, yurgenburgen wrote: bright black
That's gray?
It would be given a number, but I don't think it's possible, no.
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At 10/2/12 12:55 PM, MaartenC wrote: It would be given a number, but I don't think it's possible, no.
Numbers?
At 8/15/12 12:56 AM, tsukikomi wrote: Would you say that can be possible by now?
Or not?
I don't think you can invent a color, but you can name a color that has not been named yet. Even if humans were fitted with enhancements so see the whole EM spectrum, you still wouldn't be inventing anything, just naming what was already there. Kind of like how the Vikings "discovered" America.
