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DoubleD
21-08-06, 09:01 PM
So what is the fastest colour to have on your bike....



My vote is BLACK!

dirtydog
21-08-06, 09:02 PM
yawn not this again

DoubleD
21-08-06, 09:04 PM
yawn not this again

:oops: sorry I'm new here and this is first "fastest colour" thread i've seen :oops:

dirtydog
21-08-06, 09:13 PM
It's been done to death mate.


Do a search for it.

Ping
21-08-06, 09:24 PM
That's a bit harsh... There are plenty of noobs on the site that haven't been through the required fastest colour debate... don't take it away from them... :?


And yes, BLACK it is.


;)

Law
21-08-06, 09:27 PM
Technically colours do not affect the speed of your bike. Black is 8) though

Caddy2000
21-08-06, 09:29 PM
Everyone knows it's blue - we've been there!!

Nuff said!

jenni
21-08-06, 09:35 PM
lol


surley it's any colour thats not the girly 2006 colours :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :wink:

northwind
21-08-06, 09:55 PM
The colour itself doesn't change the speed. However, until one of the racers come along, I can safely say green and silver is the fastest 650 8) Or would be, if it weren't ridden by an incompetent :lol:

SoulKiss
21-08-06, 10:26 PM
The guy in the dealer said it was Red ones that was faster - you telling me he lied :P

David

Lissa
21-08-06, 10:28 PM
The guy in the dealer said it was Red ones that was faster - you telling me he lied :P

David

Dealers ALWAYS lie.

Everyone knows blue ones are fastest :D

Demonz
21-08-06, 10:50 PM
Always said yellow - black is the new yellow...

Jester666
22-08-06, 12:15 AM
BLOO :lol: :lol:

SoulKiss
22-08-06, 04:46 AM
Nah, Red is faster thats why.....

Chuck Norris rides a Red SV :)

Tara
22-08-06, 05:21 AM
Blue

falc
22-08-06, 05:32 AM
Always said yellow - black is the new yellow...

You mean black AND yellow 8)

M65
22-08-06, 07:14 AM
Its blue BLUE BLUE

Scoobs
22-08-06, 07:18 AM
Light travels the same speed through a vacuum at all wavelengths, but when we send the light through something other than a vacuum, like glass we see that light bends/slows, this is seen through Snell’s law below

n1*sin(theta1) = n2*sin(theta2)

the part in the equation n1 & n2 are called the index of refraction, it is the ratio of the speed of light in a vacuum divided by the speed of light in that substance, so an index of refraction of 1 means that you are in a vacuum b/c the speed of light travels the same speed it would in a vacuum. But if you send light through water, water has an index of refraction and light slows down. The process of light slowing down bends the angle at which the direct ray of light travels, so the MORE light slows down the MORE it bends, now say you have a drop of water suspended in a vacuum above your head, white light (which is composed of all frequencies of visible light) hits this clear drop of water and is slowed down and bends, but the different frequencies of light that compose the white light bend different amounts (this amount is small but visible from a distance) the lower frequency light is less affected by the drop of water as it has a longer wavelength and oscillates a lesser amount of times through the distance of the water drop, the higher frequency light oscillates many times through the same water drop and is slowed down more because of it so it bends more. This process is called diffraction and causes the spectrum of colours in white light to diffract when sent through matter. The blue light (higher frequency) is bent more and the red light is bend less and through this distance of bending is a gradient of light that we call a rainbow.

So to answer your question, the speed of light is the same for all frequencies in a vacuum BUT when you send light through matter is slows down a certain amount, red light (lower frequency) travels faster than blue light (higher frequency).

The lower frequencies are affected less by travelling through matter, this is why infrared light is used in fibre optics as opposed to ultraviolet or visible light.

Glad I got a RED bike

tricky
22-08-06, 08:26 AM
Blah blah blah, science etc

Glad I got a RED bike

So based on your theory then, in decending order of fastnest

Red
Orange
Yellow
Green
Blue
Violet

That still doesn't account for black, which is the absence of all light, therfore will not be affected at all. ergo Black is the fastest :wink:

CheekyLemon
22-08-06, 08:28 AM
I bought a black one, so black gets my vote.

dirtydog
22-08-06, 08:40 AM
That's a bit harsh... There are plenty of noobs on the site that haven't been through the required fastest colour debate... don't take it away from them... :?


And yes, BLACK it is.


;)


but it has been done sooooo many times!!!

Spiderman
22-08-06, 08:41 AM
look i understand the jealousy that all you non Blues have but lets be real about this for a mo, yeh?

I was having a pint with Mr Shigonoria Najakumini a few days before i bought my bike. For those of you who dont know, he's the man who was in charge of project SV for Suzuki. He told me that in all the testing they did they found that BLUE bikes went fastest, pulled the most members of the opposite sex and we generaly the stud muffin-iest bikes out there. Especialy the naked ones.

So i bought a blue naked and since then its been a blur of light speed commutes and beating women off with a mucky stick.

As a wise man once said..... FACT!

Ping
22-08-06, 09:06 AM
That's a bit harsh... There are plenty of noobs on the site that haven't been through the required fastest colour debate... don't take it away from them... :?


And yes, BLACK it is.


;)


but it has been done sooooo many times!!!
And it'll more than likely continue to be done many more times because it is one of the fun debates that all new bikers inevitably get drawn into. Accept it, move on.... ;)

Beenz
22-08-06, 09:10 AM
Everyone knows the metallic red of the K5S is the quickest, those who couldn't get one ended up with black or blue of the pointy version. 8)

Viney
22-08-06, 09:14 AM
The futures fast...the futures Blue and Orange

Stu
22-08-06, 09:17 AM
Funniest thread I've read in a while. Thanks DD for giving it your support!

Me, I'm smashing up one panel at a time, changing it's colour and finding out the results!! :lol:

dirtydog
22-08-06, 09:18 AM
That's a bit harsh... There are plenty of noobs on the site that haven't been through the required fastest colour debate... don't take it away from them... :?


And yes, BLACK it is.


;)


but it has been done sooooo many times!!!
And it'll more than likely continue to be done many more times because it is one of the fun debates that all new bikers inevitably get drawn into. Accept it, move on.... ;)

Ok Ok carry on

anna
22-08-06, 09:57 AM
BLUE

carlos
22-08-06, 10:10 AM
Strange how no-one has mentioned the silver/metallic grey or bronze/metallic brown yet?

Still, I say yellow (but sadly not with me riding it though).

therealvw
22-08-06, 11:27 AM
Light travels the same speed through a vacuum at all wavelengths, but when we send the light through something other than a vacuum, like glass we see that light bends/slows, this is seen through Snell’s law below

n1*sin(theta1) = n2*sin(theta2)

the part in the equation n1 & n2 are called the index of refraction, it is the ratio of the speed of light in a vacuum divided by the speed of light in that substance, so an index of refraction of 1 means that you are in a vacuum b/c the speed of light travels the same speed it would in a vacuum. But if you send light through water, water has an index of refraction and light slows down. The process of light slowing down bends the angle at which the direct ray of light travels, so the MORE light slows down the MORE it bends, now say you have a drop of water suspended in a vacuum above your head, white light (which is composed of all frequencies of visible light) hits this clear drop of water and is slowed down and bends, but the different frequencies of light that compose the white light bend different amounts (this amount is small but visible from a distance) the lower frequency light is less affected by the drop of water as it has a longer wavelength and oscillates a lesser amount of times through the distance of the water drop, the higher frequency light oscillates many times through the same water drop and is slowed down more because of it so it bends more. This process is called diffraction and causes the spectrum of colours in white light to diffract when sent through matter. The blue light (higher frequency) is bent more and the red light is bend less and through this distance of bending is a gradient of light that we call a rainbow.

So to answer your question, the speed of light is the same for all frequencies in a vacuum BUT when you send light through matter is slows down a certain amount, red light (lower frequency) travels faster than blue light (higher frequency).

The lower frequencies are affected less by travelling through matter, this is why infrared light is used in fibre optics as opposed to ultraviolet or visible light.

Glad I got a RED bike

This link also explains it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redshift

But I'd like to say, WHICH IS THE NICEST COLOUR!?

Warthog
22-08-06, 11:46 AM
Blue. Fact. lol

TEL
22-08-06, 12:40 PM
look i understand the jealousy that all you non Blues have but lets be real about this for a mo, yeh?

I was having a pint with Mr Shigonoria Najakumini a few days before i bought my bike. For those of you who dont know, he's the man who was in charge of project SV for Suzuki. He told me that in all the testing they did they found that BLUE bikes went fastest, pulled the most members of the opposite sex and we generaly the stud muffin-iest bikes out there. Especialy the naked ones.

So i bought a blue naked and since then its been a blur of light speed commutes and beating women off with a mucky stick.

As a wise man once said..... FACT!


:winner: ....... :thumbsup:

lukemillar
22-08-06, 03:17 PM
Light travels the same speed through a vacuum at all wavelengths, but when we send the light through something other than a vacuum, like glass we see that light bends/slows, this is seen through Snell’s law below

n1*sin(theta1) = n2*sin(theta2)

the part in the equation n1 & n2 are called the index of refraction, it is the ratio of the speed of light in a vacuum divided by the speed of light in that substance, so an index of refraction of 1 means that you are in a vacuum b/c the speed of light travels the same speed it would in a vacuum. But if you send light through water, water has an index of refraction and light slows down. The process of light slowing down bends the angle at which the direct ray of light travels, so the MORE light slows down the MORE it bends, now say you have a drop of water suspended in a vacuum above your head, white light (which is composed of all frequencies of visible light) hits this clear drop of water and is slowed down and bends, but the different frequencies of light that compose the white light bend different amounts (this amount is small but visible from a distance) the lower frequency light is less affected by the drop of water as it has a longer wavelength and oscillates a lesser amount of times through the distance of the water drop, the higher frequency light oscillates many times through the same water drop and is slowed down more because of it so it bends more. This process is called diffraction and causes the spectrum of colours in white light to diffract when sent through matter. The blue light (higher frequency) is bent more and the red light is bend less and through this distance of bending is a gradient of light that we call a rainbow.

So to answer your question, the speed of light is the same for all frequencies in a vacuum BUT when you send light through matter is slows down a certain amount, red light (lower frequency) travels faster than blue light (higher frequency).

The lower frequencies are affected less by travelling through matter, this is why infrared light is used in fibre optics as opposed to ultraviolet or visible light.

Glad I got a RED bike

Looks ginger.

Iansv
22-08-06, 03:23 PM
Blue for sv's Yellow for CBR600rr's :P

kwak zzr
22-08-06, 03:49 PM
silver!

Spiderman
22-08-06, 03:54 PM
silver!

You mean undercoat dont you?

Daimo
22-08-06, 03:55 PM
Black, but none of this plain black, the pointy pearlesant black (greeny tint) is by far the fastest. Especially when you have a tinted double screen to match :wink:

kwak zzr
22-08-06, 04:07 PM
silver!

You mean undercoat dont you?

no i mean k3 original silver, the way it was ment to be with the silver alloy frame. :lol:

simple simon
22-08-06, 06:56 PM
:winner:


Silver it is. I found that the black screen and hugger I added have slowed my bike down and then the Iridium Blueflame - which has every other colour - slowed it more.

So finally, by balancing Silver with a few dots of other colours, my Silver SV is still increadibly quick but now manageable!

Red ones
23-08-06, 04:45 AM
The guy in the dealer said it was Red ones that was faster - you telling me he lied :P


The dealer was not talking colour at that point!

Bear
23-08-06, 07:32 AM
Light travels the same speed through a vacuum at all wavelengths, but when we send the light through something other than a vacuum, like glass we see that light bends/slows, this is seen through Snell’s law below

La-la-la, I studied science at school dum de dum

Glad I got a RED bike

But your argument is based on the speed of light:

Whenever I walk into a room and switch on a light, it's always dark. Therefore the speed of dark is faster than the speed of light.

Also, if you drop something light (IE a feather) and something heavy (say a 6'5, 18 stone biker), from a height, the biker will hit first. Therefore, heavy is also faster than light. This is due to Harmworths Law of Fat Blokes Dropping Like Stones.

Due to this, I can conclusively state that my black K5 (Wiv a black frame, of course) is the fastest...

:lol:

Spiderman
23-08-06, 09:18 AM
Light travels the same speed through a vacuum at all wavelengths, but when we send the light through something other than a vacuum, like glass we see that light bends/slows, this is seen through Snell’s law below

La-la-la, I studied science at school dum de dum

Glad I got a RED bike

But your argument is based on the speed of light:

Whenever I walk into a room and switch on a light, it's always dark. Therefore the speed of dark is faster than the speed of light.

Also, if you drop something light (IE a feather) and something heavy (say a 6'5, 18 stone biker), from a height, the biker will hit first. Therefore, heavy is also faster than light. This is due to Harmworths Law of Fat Blokes Dropping Like Stones.

Due to this, I can conclusively state that my black K5 (Wiv a black frame, of course) is the fastest...

:lol:


Wow :shock: All that good logic makes a lot of sense too.




















Unitl you remember the answer to the question is simply BLUE
;)

Baph
23-08-06, 09:21 AM
Whenever I walk into a room and switch on a light, it's always dark.

Have you tried changing the bulb?

But surely everyone knows the fastestest bike is the K6 Blue!

cuffy
23-08-06, 09:24 AM
Blue and Curvy i think you will find are the fastest in the whole wide world. :D

Bear
23-08-06, 09:35 AM
... something heavy (say a 6'5, 18 stone biker)... :lol:

I'm bigger than you. Black is fastest...

:twisted: :lol: :wink:

rwoodcock01
23-08-06, 01:05 PM
RED


End off :-D