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It is widely known that the Sun is the source of all forms of matter and energy on our planet. The energy spectrum spans from ultraviolet C with a wavelength of 100 nanometers to infrared C with a wavelength of 100,000 nanometers. The visible spectrum that we are able to see with our eyes, in a vibrant array of brightness and colors, falls between 380 to 760 nanometers. Our retina has three types of cones that function as receptors, allowing us to perceive all the colors we see, with peak sensitivities at 450 nanometers (blue), 550 nanometers (green), and 600 nanometers (red). These three cones correspond to the three primary colors. All other colors are a result of different combinations of these three primary colors. The Sun does not have a scientific name and is sometimes referred to as “Sol” in Latin by the Romans and “Helios” by the Greeks. The symbol of the sun is represented by a circle with a dot in the center.
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