Red is a pure color, no other colors can come out of it when reflected through a prism.
Darker colors absorb light and heat....Lighter colors refract...so violet is the closer to last on the list of colors that refract.
A prism is a triangular shape used to refract light into its component colors.
red
When white light is passed through a prism, seven colors refract in the following order: 1. Violet 2. Indigo 3. Blue 4. Green 5. Yellow 6. Orange 7. Red -Ashwin Hendre
Distant green hills seem to look blue, why? Many kinds of particles - dust, ash, smoke etc., swim in the air. When sunlight falls on them then different colors of light refract from them. Blue and violet colors are of more temperature, so they refract more than the green, yellow and red which are of low temperature, that is why hills look blue.
No, the fact of the rainbow demonstrates that the different wavelengths refract at different angles. If they didn't then the rainbow would be all one colour.
No. Any object can be classified into three "colors". All objects reflect or refract or diffract various wavelengths of light in various amounts and so have different "colors"
It splits it into 8 different colors that makes up the rainbow
A rainbow does not refract light. A rainbow is the result of refracted light. Moisture in the air acts a billions of tiny prisms, causing sunlight to refract, or split, into the visible light spectrum of colors.
Colors don't block; they absorb and reflect. Red absorbs all colors but red; red only reflects red.
Red and tan are 3 letter colors.
Red is one of the three primary colors, the other two being blue and yellow. This means that colors cannot be mixed to create red, red is mixed with the other primary colors to create other colors, secondary and tertiary colors.