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Replying to Avatar Jac

I suspect you would not see any effect in the hot room scenario because the photons carrying the image to your eye pass completely through a homogeneous substance in both cases. I believe it’s the density differences at the boundary, with that boundary intersecting the complete image that causes the effect. I think the way to think about it is on a photon level, source destination, frequency, gulp and burp theory, and dissipation. The sky is blue because the atmosphere dissipates the other frequencies more readily therefore the blue frequency photons reach your eye in greater concentrations. The sun is actually green, but we don’t perceive it that way on earth.

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The Guy That Looked Into It 2y ago

That's fair, although such conditions should be repeatable in a proper experiment. Or at the very least properly documented in the wild. And I personally have seen neither.

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Michael Anton Fischer 2y ago

My job was to build devices that take these into account 🤷

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The Guy That Looked Into It 2y ago

Can you please tell us more? Were you building radio transmitters that bounce the signal off the ionosphere?

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