Yes, you can mix two different color dyes from the same brand to create a custom color. It's recommended to follow the brand's guidelines for mixing ratios and testing the color on a small section of hair before applying it all over.
Fugitive dyes are colors that are not chemically bonded to the fibers and can fade or wash out easily, while dyes that bleed release color when they come into contact with moisture or other substances, causing color to transfer to other materials. Both types of dyes can lead to color loss or staining, but in different ways.
It is not recommended to mix different brands or types of hair color, as it can alter the final result and affect the color stability. It is best to stick to the same brand and line for consistent and predictable results when using hair color products.
Same means they are Identical with no differences, similar means they are almost identical but have some minor differences. Same: Touch, look and feel are identical. Example, i have the same brand shoe as yours. Similar: Look the same but different. Example, I wear similar shirt as yours. Here the shirt can be from the same brand or same size or color but if it is the same then it should be one not two.
Most likely yes, as the color of the mint is generally a result of food coloring or artificial dyes that do not affect the rate of dissolution. The key factors that determine the dissolution rate of a mint would be its composition, surface area, and contact with the solvent.
Not necessarily. Different brands of permanent black markers may contain different dyes or formulations. It's important to check the ingredient list or contact the manufacturer to determine the specific dye used in each marker.
Alot of these materials vary on the color because of the brand that is making them , they have the same color name but are made just a little bit differently when it comes to the dyes they use .
All of the pigments are the same as the original color.
Color can come from a variety of sources in yogurts. Naturally, they will be a white-ish color. If fruit is added, that can add natural color to the yogurt. (Strawberries may turn it pink, blackberries turn it purple, ect.) If candies or crushed cookies or oats are added, some color may leach into the yogurt as well. Occasionally, food dyes (the same used in other foods or drinks) may be added to enhance or preserve the color of the yogurt. This can vary per brand, but the ingredients listed on the package are required (by law) to state any dyes that are used.
Color migration is when the dyes in clothing travels or transfers from one area to another, either on the same article of clothing or to another article or object.
Every single brand of antifreeze available in North America is made in one of two factories. Both factories use the exact same "recipe" and manufacturing process. All ethylene glycol antifreeze from every company is the exact same product. The only difference is that different companies use different dyes to personalize their product.
no it does not it will still be the same just a different color.
Generics are supposed to be "bioequivalent" to the brand name drugs, meaning that they use the same active ingredients and work with the same speed of action. The FDA does allow a 20% variance in bioavailability (i.e., the fraction of an administered dose of unchanged drug that reaches the systemic circulation) compared to the bio-availability of the brand name drug. In addition, the color and shape of the tablet and the binders that hold it together are different. People are sometimes allergic to the binders or dyes in certain pills, but this is no more likely with the generic than the name brand.
Comparison shopping compares 2 or more items of the same product but are different brands, from different stores, including shipping or delivery charges. Example: I can buy "Coat Brand Name A" for $100.00 at XYZ Store, or I can buy the same brand of coat (maybe in a different color or pattern) from XTM Store for $89.00. The cheaper price saves money.
Fugitive dyes are colors that are not chemically bonded to the fibers and can fade or wash out easily, while dyes that bleed release color when they come into contact with moisture or other substances, causing color to transfer to other materials. Both types of dyes can lead to color loss or staining, but in different ways.
All hair color is safe.The shades will not match, each manufacturer uses a proprietary mix or blend just like a professional would mix his own.Colors are mixed much the same way paint is, measured portions of different dyes create a specific color.
No they are different.
About the same. Wax dyes have very small effects of candle burning rates.