Polychromatism of all light waves: new approach to the analysis of the physical and perceptive color aspects

Research on light vision mechanisms in biosystems and on the mechanisms of formation of deficits in color discrimination[1] reveals that not only white light is polychromatic but all light waves are. The spectrum of white light is composed of aggregations of only 4 monochromatic waves: magenta UV 384 nm, cyan 432 nm, yellow 576 nm and magenta IR 768 nm, grouped in 5 bi-chromatic waves: cinnabar red (magenta IR + yellow), green (yellow + cyan), indigo (cyan + magenta UV) and also two semi-bright bi-chromatic waves - porphyry IR (semi-infrared wave composed of the magenta IR 768 nm wave and the colorless infrared wave 864 nm) and porphyry UV (semi-ultraviolet wave composed of the magenta UV 384 nm wave and the colorless ultraviolet wave 288 nm). The light waves thus composed create the light sensations due to the mechanism of additive synthesis. The method allows a new approach to interpret the composition of the bright waves, the phenomenon of decomposition of colours and additive synthesis that constitutes the principle of colour production in computers. The new elaborate models of colour physics also constitute the basis by interpretation of the mechanisms of vision of colours.