It's not.
Colour refers to visible light, which is distinct from heat.
Maybe you mean "false colour" images from a thermal camera, that assigns visible light colours on the basis of temperature (usually low temp=blue, high temp=red).
color first then heat
White color doesn't absorbs heat and black color absorbs heat much.
White color reflects most of the heat, while black color absorbs heat, making white color more effective in keeping heat away.
The color that is every color is black, which uses every color to absorb heat. The opposite is white, and it isn't a color at all, so it reflects heat.
the color i redish and orange
Black- a lack of color- absorbs the most heat.
No, the color purple does not attract heat. Heat absorption generally depends on the material's properties rather than its color.
baking soda change color because of the heat it will get cook because when you first but it in it is a diffrent color
No color is impervious to heat.
Heat color changing shirts use thermochromic technology, which involves special pigments that change color in response to temperature changes. These pigments are sensitive to heat and when the temperature rises, they undergo a reversible chemical reaction that causes them to change color. This creates the effect of the shirt changing color when exposed to heat, such as body heat or sunlight.
To create heat-changing mugs, you can use special heat-sensitive paint that changes color when exposed to heat. Apply this paint to the mug and then heat it in an oven to set the color-changing properties. This will allow the mug to change color when hot liquid is poured into it.
Color can affect heat absorption and emission. Dark colors absorb more heat from sunlight, while light colors reflect more heat. This is why wearing light-colored clothing in hot weather can help keep you cooler, as it reflects sunlight rather than absorbing it.