Blazenarrow

Wait, i'm sorry but what about the human genome project?

OMG lazy people, read your textbook!

PEOPLE, Don't answer questions when you know it's just off someones homework and their too lazy to read the book.

Very well said Sir.

seriously, people, don't answer questions when it's for homework/school assignments!! Ready your book kid!

well first off, what was the problem? Did you run it through a gel to see if you were able to amplify any DNA??

Good questions.... Here is another picture. I was looking at the projector from the side, in a dark room. I was in the room for about 30 minutes, and the same phenomenon was experienced every time I tried it. No, let me try to explain a little more. I don't think it has anything to do with the eye lashes. Why? Well because it didn't ONLY happen when I would blink. If I was looking at something else, then really quick glanced at the beam of light, and then glance away, the spectrum would appear. If my eyes stayed fixed on the beam of light after first glancing at it, the spectrum disappears instantly. I would then do this over an over. My head was faced away, and I would move my eyes to the beam of light, and away at very fast speeds. Doing this allowed the image to come into perception each time my eyes looked at it. Now another note, the spectrum I saw wasn't a perfect rectangle. However the spectrum was vertically aligned, as shown in the picture. So the banding, to answer your question, was perpendicular to the axes of light travel.

If you are truly interested in exploring this question you posted, then I highly suggest you consider studying the late Terence McKenna. The best way to become familiar with his ideas and theories, is download ALL of his audio lectures, which can be found online. It' sometimes hard to get, because people constantly try and make a buck off his amazing thoughts. But you can definitely find sites where you can download all if his work. If you are interested, also contact me because I have all his audio lectures and willing to share. But anyway,man is becoming....That is all we know for sure. However if you look at the process that brought us to the point in which we find ourselves, it's obvious that whatever the universe has in store for us, it's close to the tipping point.

.....ummmm planetary orbits?????????

I see your reasoning, but let me make another point clear. I was looking right at the projector, and the rainbow image I saw expanded out only about 9-12 inches form the lens of the projector. Thus it seems that this phenomena is more along the lines of what 'insane alien' mentioned. But I still don't think this explains it all. So, the projector projects different colors simply because that's how all of our digital images work, they simply have 'pixels' of color, specifically green red and blue. However, I still don't see hot it can be explained just by saying the strobe effect. For one, you cant say that by me blinking really quick that i'm able to see distinct frequencies of light. Billions and billions of photons are being emitted from the projector, and the separate colors are emitted in a pattern representing the visual image for which they are projecting. What I saw looked looked like this in the instant I blinked: This happened every time I tried it too. So how can it be explained that you actually SEE that spectrum of light, in individual bands when billions of photons of light at different frequencies are being emitted at a constant rate?

So, yesterday I was listening to a presentation given by a graduate student in a lab I work at. She was giving the presentation using power point and a projector. The lights were off, and I noticed something I have never noticed. When I would quickly glance at the beam of light being emitted from the projector, and glance away just as quickly, I would see the individual colors of light, almost in a rainbow pattern. The key is, this would only happen when I would look at the light for just a split second. It would also work if I looked at the beam of light and closed my eyes, and then open and shut my eyes as fast as I could. It was like when light travels through a prism, and then you can see the individual color spectrum's of light. Has anyone experienced this? The only thing I can think of is somehow in that millisecond of perceiving the light, you're brain is able to separate the frequencies of light into distinguishable colors. Any thoughts?