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Its a spectrum
1.by scattering of light 2.
1.by scattering of light 2.
The prime colours of light are green, red and blue. Any other colour is a result of a mixture of these colours. The prime colours of light are different to the prime colours in art, so don't get confused!
There is no single answer meteorites come in many different colours
photosensitive receptor.cones and rods.cones work in bright light and are sensitive to colours whereas rods work in dim light and are not sensitive to colours
On a rainy day, small oil films on water show brilliant colours. This is due to interference.
We see different colours because other colours are being absorbed.
The motto of FLEXcon is 'Providing Solutions in Pressure-Sensitive Films'.
yes, they were millions of different films www.imdb.com
It has many different colours
i have the finepix j10 its 8.2 megapixels and it has lots of different digital video taking modes(sports etc..) and it comes in lots of colours :L lol have fun
Photographic film is by it's very definition sensitive to light. Different types of film is sensitive to different colour spectrum The first types of film had a very limited sensitivity to colours and only reacted to blue light. As technology progressed film was made sensitive to a wider spectrum of light.Orthochromatic film was (is) sensitive to colours from blue to green, thus not sensitive to red light hence not affected by a "red light" during development.This film type was, however, superseded by "Panchromatic" film that is sensitive to all light spectrum, including red light. This means that most (modern) film cannot be developed using a red darkroom light without permanently destroying the film.Copying images (to paper or plastic sheets) is a different matter as the light sensitive emulsion on copy-paper is notsensitive to red light which is why a red light can safely be used during copying and development of the copies.
You Can Get Felt In Many Different Colours. Especially The Colours In The RainBow.
We see colours because our eyes have in their retina three sorts of light sensitive cells called "cone cells". Some of these are sensitive to Red light. some are sensitive to Green light and some are sensitive to Blue light. There are also cells called "rods" which just detect the presence of light (not in colour) Our brains interpret the combined signals from the Cone Cells as the colours of the spectrum.
The cone-shaped cells in the eyes detect colours.
The cone-shaped cells in the eyes detect colours.