The Colors of Chemistry
jiahao.github.io
The Colors of Chemistry
1–10 of 18 posts
Re: The Colors of Chemistry
#2Even if you don't follow the first half, it's worth skimming to get to the bottom where the computations predict the colors of chemical compounds with remarkable accuracy. The "Copper (II) aqua ion" one is the most impressive to me – the entire color spectrum is spot on.
Re: The Colors of Chemistry
#3What's going on with Rhodamine B? Its color doesn't change as a function of concentration? Why does its transmittance data seem to bounce back and forth between 0 and 1?
Re: The Colors of Chemistry
#4Dang, I want those interactive plots with IPython notebooks
Re: The Colors of Chemistry
#5Dang, I want those interactive plots with IPython notebooks
Re: The Colors of Chemistry
#6What's going on with Rhodamine B? Its color doesn't change as a function of concentration? Why does its transmittance data seem to bounce back and forth between 0 and 1?
There's something odd about how my normalization heuristic behaves with this particular spectrum. I haven't yet looked into it.
Re: The Colors of Chemistry
#7Are Google analytics usually in Julia notebooks?
Re: The Colors of Chemistry
#8[deleted]
Re: The Colors of Chemistry
#9 λ->planck(λ*nm,T=T)*m^3/Watt*cie_color_match(λ)
Re: The Colors of Chemistry
#10My Mom would love this! She's a Chemistry teacher. Would definitely share it with her..