Unique-Outdoor-Lighting

Light is all over in our world. It carries information from the world to our eyes and brains. Seeing colors and shapes is second nature to us, yet light is a perplexing phenomenon when we learn it more closely. Here are some things to think about: Our brains and eyes act as one to make extraordinary things happen in perception. Movies are sequences of still pictures. Magazine pictures are arrays of dots. Light acts similar to particles-little light bullets-that stream from the basis. This explains how shadows work. Light also acts similar to waves-ripples in space-instead of bullets. This explains how rainbows effort. In fact, light are both. This "wave-particle duality" is one of the most confusing-and amazing-principles of physics. Scientists have spent lifetimes rising consistent physical, biological, chemical, and mathematical explanations for these principles. But we can start on the road to deeper understanding without all the equations by performing as scientists do: making observations, performing arts experiments, and testing our conjectures against what we see. Our lighting manufacturers provide high quality outdoor architectural and decorative flood lighting, decorative lamps, die-cast fixtures, concrete poles, ornamental luminaries, cast iron poles, aluminum alloy poles, arms, brackets and more. Factory finishing includes milled, powder coat, anodized, polyurethane to name a few. Below are selected samples from a large assortment of lighting styles, sizes and applications. The activities in this lab are intended to give you ideas about light-and also about how you can use technology to travel around light. Collectively, the activities are a sampler-rather than complete demonstration-of these two topics: Light in Color. Color is more than beautification, and perceiving color is tricky. Three activities help you see how colors work together and how we can use color as a scientific tool. Laws of Light. Light behaves according to particular rules; for example, it usually travels in a straight line and it bounces off mirrors at the similar angle it hits them. In this lab, you will work with simulations to see belongings more quickly and conveniently. This has merit, but it's no replacement for the real thing. So, wherever possible, chase the links to hands-on activities. You will find many of these explanations in their new form at the Exploratorium.

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