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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Tapper" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Well, the el wire looks promising, for some other Christmas projects I'm > working on, but it doesn't come in white!!! What's this world coming to? > www.glowire.com has it. > Does anyone have an idea about using plastic gels or sleeves or something to > cancel one of these colors and end up with white? You're never going to get white by canceling/filtering colors out of a source. If you want white, you're going to have to *ADD* whatever color is lacking. White, when talking of light, is, by definition, *ALL* colors at essentially equal levels. Remove (ferinstance) red from a source that's at least sorta close to white, and the "total" output becomes blue-ish. (Cyan, if you want to get technical) Remove green, and it becomes purplish. (Magenta, for the tech-types) Remove blue, and the output goes yellow. (In this case, yellow is also the technical term! :) ) Obviously, removing a combination of colors brings the third, un-touched, color into dominance On the other hand, if you get a strip that's red, and a strip that's green, and a strip that's blue, and then run 'em together at equal brightness, you'll get a "total" that's visible as white. -- Don Bruder - [EMAIL PROTECTED] <--- Preferred Email - SpamAssassinated. Hate SPAM? See <http://www.spamassassin.org> for some seriously great info. I will choose a path that's clear: I will choose Free Will! - N. Peart Fly trap info pages: <http://www.sonic.net/~dakidd/Horses/FlyTrap/index.html>
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