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JUNIOR CLUB ILLUSIONS  
         
 

Blind Spot Experiment :
The retina is the part of the eye covered with receptors that respond to light. A small portion of the retina where the optic nerve connects to the brain has no receptors. An image that falls on this region will not be seen. Close your right eye. With your left eye, look at the L below. Slowly move your head closer or further away from the screen while looking at the L. The R will disappear when your head is approximately 50 cm (20 in) from the screen. You can repeat the experiment with your right eye by looking at the R.

 
L                            R    
 

 

Pinhole Experiment :
Take two pieces of heavy paper. On one of them make three holes with a pin spaced about 2 mm apart (1/16 inch) from each other. On the other one, make a single hole with the pin. Place the card with the three holes next to your eye and look through the holes at the card with one hole. You will see three holes instead of one. 

 

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Stereoscopic Vision :
Stereoscopic vision makes depth perception possible. By crossing your eyes while looking at these two pictures, the brain perceives a combined image with a central section on a different plane. (Hint: Keep your eyes level with the pictures. Place your fingertip between the pictures on the line that says "BOA" and look at your fingertip while you bring your finger toward your eyes. When your fingertip is approximately 7 inches (20 cm) from your eyes, the pictures in the background will combine into a 3-dimensional picture.)

 
 
 
 

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Two-keyboard Pipe Organ

 

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Color Vision Test
People with normal color vision can perceive numbers formed by patterns of colored dots in every circle. If you do not see some of the numbers, you should have your eyes checked and consider working in a job where color discrimination is not critical.

Approximately 6%-8% of people of European descent, 4%-6% of people of Asian descent, and 2%-4% of people of African descent have some type of defective color vision.

 
 
 

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