No. White is the presence of all colors, black is the absence.
Black does not reflect. It absorbs all colors of light.
Black is an absence of color so it is technically no color at all.
In the context of color theory, black is the absence of color, while white is the presence of all colors combined. Black absorbs light and doesn't reflect any color, whereas white reflects all colors. This distinction is based on how colors are created and perceived.
Is black the absence of color? Well, the answer is all in perspective. In light Black is the absence of color and white is the essence of color, but in paint black is the essence of all color and white is the absence of color.
Technically speaking, black is not a color at all. Color is the way we perceive light of a given frequency; if it has a wavelength that is, say, 510 nanometers, then we perceive green light. Black, however, is an absence of light. Therefore, black is not a color at all, rather, it is an absence of color. Unless you are speaking of subtractive colors - then black is the presence of all color and white is the absence of all color. Additive color is light - subtractive color is the color that light bouncing from an object creates.
Yes all zeros would be the color black.
Black is not a color. It is the combination of all colors.
Black is the presense of all colors blended together. Rainbows are visible light waves, and are are the only electromagnetic waves we can see. Each color has a different wavelength. Red has the longest wave length and violet has the shortest wave length.
black.
Black is not a color, it contains no colors. White is a color, it contains all the colors.
White is a combination of all the visible colors. Black is the absence of color, so black is not a color.
When you combine all the colors in the rainbow together you get the color black