Generally no. There are some cases where color is due to the structure of the object and not a pigment, and in those it would properly be considered an extensive property. (An example of color as an extensive property would be the shifting colors seen on a thin film of oil: the color depends on the thickness of the film, not on any intrinsic property of the oil itself.)
One extensive property of marker ink is volume, which refers to the amount of space the ink occupies.
intensive
Density is an extensive physical property, as it depends on the amount of substance present in a given volume. Boiling point is also an extensive property as it relates to the quantity of substance being heated. Color and length are intensive properties, as they do not depend on the amount of the substance present.
intensive
Color would be considered an INTENSIVE property of matter because it does not depend on the quantity or size of the substance being studied.
Color is an intensive property in chemistry, meaning it does not depend on the amount of substance present. The color of a substance remains the same regardless of the quantity.
Width is an extensive property.
Extensive
it is an extensive property
An extensive property is a property that depends on the size or extent of a system. Examples include mass, volume, and energy.
no,color is an INTENSIVE PROPERTY of matter. intensive properties includes: *solubility *hardness *electrical conductivity *odor *luster *color *malleability *ductility an extensive property is something that depends on the amount of the substance you are measuring. an example would be mass An intensive quantity does not depend on the amount of the substance. Ex: density Also since the color of a substance does not change if i take 1g or 100 g of a substance the color is an intensive property.
I consider that the term "use" for an extensive property is not adequate.