yes.. they do
Secondary colours, aka purple, green and orange.
Since they are one and the same, I would assume that they fade at the same rate.
Objection, question assumes facts not in evidence. In other words: it's not necessarily true that lighter colors DO fade more than darker colors.
lighter
A primary group has fact to face interactions and is more intimate than secondary groups. Secondary groups are more formal.
Primary colors are the three basic colors red yellow and blue. Secondary colors are created when primary colors are mixed for example: green (blue yellow) purple (red blue) orange (red yellow)
No, Because secondary takes more time as compared to primary. primary takes less time as compared to secondary.
The mixing primary colors of pigment is when they are added together, fewer colors of light are reflected and were absorbed, but the mixing primary colors of light is when two of the same amounts of light combined together to form a color of white. If they are not at the same amount of light, then the colors it formed will be the secondary colors.
Secondary Immune Response is more rapid.
secondary
The turns ratio of Primary / Secondary tells you have the voltage and current will be changed. The secondary current will be (primary turns/secondary turns) times the primary current, and the secondary voltage will be (secondary turns / primary turns) times the primary voltage.CommentThe above answer is a little misleading, because the secondary current is determined by the load, and not by the transformer's ratio. It would, therefore, be more accurate to say that the primary current would be equal to the secondary current times the (primary turns/secondary turns) -i.e. not the other way around!
primary is what some call younger or inexerienced level {beginner} and secondary is senior or professional or more experienced level