no.
Answer: If you mix red, green and blue light, that's what you get - white light.
An interesting observation can be made by overlapping beams of the above colours.
White. Actually, blue is added to white. You never add white to something, you always add color to white
The white crayon would still appear white under blue light. This is because white objects reflect all colors of light equally, so the blue light would contribute to the overall brightness of the white crayon without changing its color.
Turquoise is a greenish-blue mineral, whereas light blue is just blue diluted with white. Basically, turquoise is light blue with a bit of green added.
Mixing white with a small amount of ultramarine blue creates a light blue shade. The more white added, the lighter the blue will become.
White light is the full spectrum of visible light. So in order to get true white light you need to add violet, blue, yellow, orange, and red.
A tint of blue, meaning a lighter color of blue.
blue
BLUE
Blue- well yeah blue but a lighter blue. It depends on how much white you put in... :)
If you pass white light through a blue filter, only the blue wavelengths will pass through, resulting in a blue light. If you then pass this blue light through a red filter, none of the blue light will pass through, and you would not see anything as there would be no red wavelengths to transmit.
Light actually works differently than paint, for example. Yellow light is made up of green and red light, so if you added blue light into the mix, you'd get...white light. This depends on the intensity of the two light beams, so you could get a yellow hued white light or a blue hued white light, as well.
You get light blue.