Re: De-polarize light?



"Charles Manoras" <abcde@vwxyz> writes:
To make the experiment last a little longer I used a colloidal solution of
I don't remember what (concocted by a chemist colleague) after being
inspired by observing the hot springs / pools in the Norris Basin of
Yellowstone National Park, some of which do contain colloidal solutions
and scatter light very nicely and spectacularly.

Like this one? http://home.bawue.de/~jjk/images/norrispool.jpg

I was wondering where that effect came from.
--
mailto:jjk@xxxxxxx As the air to a bird, or the sea to a fish,
http://www.bawue.de/~jjk/ so is contempt to the contemptible. [Blake]
http://del.icio.us/jjk
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: De-polarize light?
    ... inspired by observing the hot springs / pools in the Norris Basin of ... Yellowstone National Park, some of which do contain colloidal solutions ...
    (sci.optics)
  • Re: Hot Springs in the California Sierra mountains
    ... Also, there's a book called Hot Springs and Hot Pools of the Southwest, ... by Marjorie Gersh-Young. ...
    (rec.outdoors.camping)
  • Re: What I did on my day off. FLY!
    ... Not knowing exactly where the springs were we starting ... off on a trail marked Warm springs trail. ... The company was good, the pools were outstanding, ... Went to Warm Springs a few years ago. ...
    (rec.aviation.piloting)