I would be red.
It would look like a very, very, very, very yellowy orange.
The object would be black, because red cannot reflect green light so no colour is reflected of the object.
i know mate and stop using this its bad
A yellow object under a yellow light will appear very bright and vibrant, as the object will reflect the light in a consistent color. This can potentially make it difficult to differentiate between the object and the surrounding light source.
Blue appears black under a yellow light. For example if you have a blue car and you put a yellow light on it will appear black due to the absence of color. The light has nothing to reflect back.
An illuminated object reflects light that came from somewhere else. A luminous object emitts its own light.
The light is necessary when you are using a microscope because if you don't have the light turned on, then the object or specimen you would like to examine won't be showing up. The light makes you have the capabiltiy to see what your object looks like under the microscope, and if your light isn't being used, then you will not see your object, probably only darkness!!! (Hope this helped)
A green object illuminated by blue lights would likely appear to have a bluish hue. The blue light would mix with the green, potentially creating a teal or cyan effect, depending on the intensity of the blue light and the specific shade of green. This color blending occurs because the blue light affects how our eyes perceive the green object. Overall, the object may look less vibrant and more muted than it would under white light.
A blue object under white light will appear as blue because it reflects blue light wavelengths and absorbs other colors. The white light contains all the colors of the visible spectrum, but the blue wavelengths are the ones reflected by the object, giving it its blue color.
A pure green object would reflect the green third of the spectrum, and absorb the red and blue portions. Magenta light is composed of red and blue waves so they would be absorbed by the green object. Therefore, in theory, a green object would appear neutral, virtually black. But this assumes that all the colors are very pure and perfectly balanced. This is unlikely, so the object would most likely look near neutral with some color skewing one way or another.
When shining a green object onto a yellow light, the green object would absorb most of the yellow light while reflecting the green wavelengths. This would make the green object appear even brighter and more vibrant due to the contrast created by the yellow light.
No, a torch light is not a luminous object. The light emitted by the torch is produced by the conversion of electrical energy to light energy, rather than emitting light through its own chemical reactions like a luminous object would.