Big bear hydrogen alpha

False color. It's pretty simple.And, even if you posted links to a million pictures that showed an Ha narrowband image with the Sun as green, that would not make it correct.Jerry Edited by Jerry Lodriguss, 22 August 2016 - 12:11 AM. Back to top #11 sharkmelley Posted 22 August 2016 - 12:25 AM Returning the original question, H-alpha is obviously a red wavelength.On the other hand, if you are asking what colour a region of emissive hydrogen gas should have in an RGB image, the answer is more complex. Hydrogen gas will be emitting H-alpha, H-beta and H-gamma. Depending on the proportion of each, you could potentially obtain a range of colours within in the triangle below (noting that the colour gamut chart is very approximate in the first place): The colour of hydrogen in a hydrogen discharge tube is bright pink for instance (as a quick internet search reveals) and hydrogen gas nebulae often do appear pink in colour calibrated RGB images. Out in space there could be dust that absorbs part of the spectrum which I guess would make it more blue. In addition that region of hydrogen gas might also contain emissive Oxygen and other elements which would alter the colour balance.In the end, if you are asking how to add H-alpha data to an RGB image to correctly show the colour of the nebula then I would say it is pretty much impossible.Mark Edited by sharkmelley, 22 August 2016 - 12:34 AM. Back to top #12 bobzeq25 Posted 22 August 2016 - 12:47 AM The link you posted from astrobin with a lot of yellow suns were mostly all false color.Showing a bunch of false color and incorrect color Astrobin Sun pix is not much of a scientific argument that the Sun is really yellow.And, even if you posted links to a million pictures that showed an Ha narrowband image with the Sun as green, that would not make it correct.Sentence by sentence.1. I agree the Ha images were. But there were also many simple sunspot images. Here's a lot more (drop out the Ha images, there are fewer here). The question is not whether scientifically, the Sun is yellow. The question is how the vast majority of imagers represent it. I know, they're all wrong . Once again the issue is whether there are "universally accepted standards" among imagers about representation of colors. It appears in this case, if there is one, it's that the Sun is yellow. Anything else is an outlier. It would be utterly trivial to correct for the Baader filter, if imagers thought that was useful. They appear to think it's not.3. Once again, not talking H alpha. Once again, not

UnobtainableAlpha is no longer obtainable, as of now, as it is either a Weekly B.O.B. skin, an event, or limited-time content.CompletedAlpha is completed. Therefore, no further information needs to be added.This skin has been given out as a thank you for playing the game in it's alpha phase!— Alpha's description, Alpha.Thank you for playing Bear during the Alpha phase!— Alpha's description, Star.Alpha is a Bear skin that debuts in BEAR (Alpha) and BEAR*. Alpha released on June 26th, 2019 in BEAR (Alpha), and with the release in BEAR* originally created by Cheedaman in BEAR (Alpha), until it was renovated by Shroombaloombie on October 16th, 2022 with the Ice Cold Package Update in BEAR (Alpha), and on May 5th, 2023 with the Cinco De Mayo 2023 event. Alpha can be obtained by owning the OG Alpha Player badge in BEAR (Alpha), and by entering the ALPHABEAR Code in BEAR*. As of October 30th, 2020, Alpha is unobtainable in BEAR* due to it being limited.AppearanceAlpha appears to be an average Bear with a black outline and a pink and yellow striped party hat on its head, brandishing the letter A in Azonix font.TriviaAlpha's former Party Hat was ripped from Club Penguin. The asset is called Party Hat.GalleryFramesAlpha's first walk." data-src=" src=" first walk.Alpha's second walk." data-src=" src=" second walk.Alpha's walk-cycle GIF." data-src=" walk-cycle GIF.Pre-RenovationAlpha's pre-renovated idle." data-src=" src=" pre-renovated idle.Alpha's pre-renovated first walk." data-src=" src=" pre-renovated first walk.Alpha's pre-renovated second walk." data-src=" src=" pre-renovated second walk.Alpha's pre-renovated walk-cycle GIF." data-src=" pre-renovated walk-cycle GIF.MiscellaneousAlpha debuting in <a target="_blank" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" class="external text" href=" Mandem - BEAR design</a> from <a target="_blank" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" class="external text" href=" redbubble</a>." data-src=" src="

That hard, or ? Back to top #15 mistikato Posted 22 August 2016 - 03:50 AM And would there be a more systematic approach to getting colors right ? For example, taking a picture of a color checker chart and processing it exactly the same way as you do you astro-images. And then use that to get the right colors again.Hmmmm.Are there any convenient ways to do it in practice ? Assume I have 2 pictures (the astro one and the color checker), how do I say : make the color checker picture (and astro-one) look "normal" again ? Probably in PS, I could do a "match colors" or something like that ? Edited by mistikato, 22 August 2016 - 03:51 AM. Back to top #16 Daniel Dance Posted 22 August 2016 - 07:33 AM And would there be a more systematic approach to getting colors right ? For example, taking a picture of a color checker chart and processing it exactly the same way as you do you astro-images. And then use that to get the right colors again.Hmmmm.Are there any convenient ways to do it in practice ? Assume I have 2 pictures (the astro one and the color checker), how do I say : make the color checker picture (and astro-one) look "normal" again ? Probably in PS, I could do a "match colors" or something like that ?Jerry helped me out with this.Basically, I shoot a Macbeth Color card with my same set-up filters, full spectrum camera during daylight, and then do the same processing on that image that I would my astro-images. Works especially well when processing with photoshop. Back to top #17 mistikato Posted 22 August 2016 - 08:02 AM That's interesting. Is there an "easy" workflow for this in Pixinsight ? Nothing seems easy in Pixinsight, but maybe someone has figured out a way to reduce the pain ? Back to top #18 xiando Posted 22 August 2016 - 09:08 AM Returning the original question, H-alpha is obviously a red wavelength.On the other hand, if you are asking what colour a region of emissive hydrogen gas should have in an RGB image, the answer is more complex. Hydrogen gas will be emitting H-alpha, H-beta and H-gamma. Depending on the proportion of each, you could potentially obtain a range of colours within in the triangle below (noting that the colour gamut chart is very approximate in the first place):ColourOfHydrogenEmissionsv2.jpgThe colour of hydrogen in a hydrogen discharge tube is bright pink for instance (as a quick internet search reveals) and hydrogen gas nebulae often do appear pink in colour calibrated RGB images. Out in space there could be dust that absorbs part of the spectrum

S (slow ramp). The anti-atoms could escape either to the top of the trap, through mirror G, or the bottom, through mirror A, and subsequently be annihilated on the walls of the apparatus. The annihilations and their positions (vertices) could be detected and reconstructed.If hydrogen atoms were trapped under ALPHA-g conditions and gradually released from a vertically symmetric trap (i.e., with the on-axis magnetic field maxima of mirror A and mirror G at the same value, B A = B G ), about 80% of them would exit through the bottom. The asymmetry is clearly due to the downward force of gravity. The remaining 20% of the sample could, anyhow, escape upward, since the anti-atoms would not be standing still but moving with a given energy (velocity) distribution corresponding to the trap depth, equivalent to a temperature of 0.5 K. The goal of the current experiment was to test this behaviour for antihydrogen. Vertical gradients in the magnetic field magnitude can obviously mimic the effect of gravity. Quantitatively, the local acceleration of gravity, g, which is about 9.81 m/s2, is equivalent to a vertical magnetic field gradient of 1.77 × 10 − 3 T/m acting on a hydrogen atom in the ground state. The peaks in the mirror coil axial field strength are separated by 25.6 cm (see Figure 2) at full current, so a field difference of 4.53 × 10 − 4 T between these points would mimic gravity. The actual experiment involved many trials of antihydrogen accumulation and release for various magnetic b i a s levels. We define the imposed bias as μ B ( B G − B A ) m H ( z G − z A ) (1) where μ B is the Bohr magneton, ( B G − B A ) is the difference between the on-axis field maxima under the two mirror coils, m H is the hydrogen gravitational mass and ( z G − z A ) is the height difference between the positions of the on-axis field maxima. It is convenient to express the bias relative to g. Thus, in a one-dimensional model, a magnetic bias of −1 g would effectively balance the downwards gravitational force for hydrogen. Having assumed no a priori direction or magnitude for the gravitational force on antihydrogen, we investigated nominal bias values of ±10 g, ±3 g, ±2 g, ±1.5 g, ± 1 g, ±0.5 g and 0 g. For more details about the experimental method, see [13]. It is worth mentioning here that the full ALPHA-g apparatus comprises three antihydrogen trapping regions; only the bottom one (dashed rectangle in Figure 2a) was employed for this measurement, since the other regions were not instrumented yet.

The FA chain, making unsaturated fats less full of hydrogen than they potentially could be. Saturated fats don’t contain any double bonds in their fatty acid structure and have carbon-hydrogen bonds at every molecular junction along the chain, resulting in a 100% hydrogen saturation of the fatty acid chain.Because saturated fats lack double bounds and are uniform in shape, the triglycerides in them can pack together tightly and form solid fat substances, like butter. In contrast, the bent tails of unsaturated fatty acids prevent these TGs from neatly aligning with one another and usually result in fats that are liquid at room temperature, like olive oil. This difference in triglyceride structure is one of the factors that can make certain fats healthier than others.Some newer studies have challenged the link between saturated fats and heart disease, but the majority of current research still strongly supports the idea that saturated fat consumption should be limited. The generally accepted position held by many different health organizations and medical professionals places saturated fat intake at ~10% or less of total daily dietary fat. Due to these upper limit recommendations, our fat intake should consist primarily of poly and monounsaturated fats.Monounsaturated fats are associated with a wide range of health benefits, and they should be included in our diets. However, we can synthesize all of the monounsaturated fatty acids needed for normal, healthy bodily function. Because of this internal production capability, there’s not an intake requirement for monounsaturated FAs. Flavor and basic caloric needs can drive consumption. Polyunsaturated FAs are a little different. Our bodies are unable to synthesize linoleic acid (an omega-6 FA) and alpha-linoleic acid (an omega-3 FA). These two important FAs are called essential fatty acids and must come from our diet.Similar to how important the amino acid leucine is for protein synthesis, omega-3 fatty acids like alpha-linoleic acid can drastically improve our health when regularly consumed. The three omega-3 fatty acids used in the body are alpha-linoleic acid (ALA), docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA). Our bodies can synthesize DHA and EPA from ALA, but the conversion rates are so low that additional supplementation is usually recommended. Fish oil with high DHA:EPA ratios (2:1) is an omega-3 supplement that can help solve this problem.When polyunsaturated omega-3 fatty acids are plentiful in our diets, we can benefit from –Increased cognitive functionDecreased depressionIncreased synaptic plasticityIncreased neuroendocrine functionIncreased memory in aging adultsIncreased child brain developmentImproved vision/retinal developmentIncreased nutrient absorptionDecreased cellular inflammationIncreased bone healthIncreased muscular recoveryIncreased immune functionOmega-3 fatty acids also indirectly improve exercise performance because they can help reduce cellular inflammation.Inflammation is an immune system response to damage, stress, and/or disease that results in localized swelling. If you ever sprained an ankle or suffered an injury that resulted in a bruise, you’ve experienced inflammation. It’s pretty easy to understand how the inflammation of a sprained ankle can limit our mobility. We can clearly see and feel that we’re impaired to some degree. However, many other forms of inflammation are subtle and can

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