Yes! No! Let me explain... Color (I'm in the US!) is really the frequency of light waves. As the frequency increases, humans perceive different colors. The colors of the rainbow, red, orange, yello, green, blue, indigo, violet, are really just increasing frequency of light. So-called 'black light', more accurately called ultra-violet, or UV, is just a little higher in frequency than violet. The human eye is not able to see UV. So, if we define colors simply as light of increasing frequency, then yes, black light is a color. But, some will argue that a major characteristic of color is that it is something we 'see'. Since humans cannot perceive ultra-violet, we could argue it is not a color. Some animals and insects, however CAN see in the ultra-violet portion of the spectrum. UV would certainly be a color to them. So, unless we are extremely nit-picky, we would probably conclude UV is a colour.
of course it will
because it does.
No. Only the lights that give off a reddish light contain actual neon. Different color lights contain different gasses such as helium or argon. This is because every substance has a unique emission spectrum which dictates what colors of light it will give off if its electrons are excited such as by an electrical current.
Uses for neon gas include lighting up neon glow lamps and electric tubes. Neon is classified as a noble gas.
The most common isotope of Neon has 10 neutrons.
the nobelest gas
bright colors that make your eyes pop. neon pink, orange, green, and yellow show up best. good luck!
You would need neon or white pens; dark colors as you know would not show up.
No. There's no such thing as girl or boy colors, that's made up. Colors are colors, that's it.
the origin for show your true colors is simple its dont give up show who you are show your true colors :)
Tropical hot colors, such as hot pink or neon pink, hot orange, and yellow.
Look to the far right of the periodic table. Those are inert gases. Neon among them. On my chart in the "Life Science Libary" "Matter" book they were in tubes and electrified. They all had unique colors. By mixing them you have a pallet of electric light.
It's hard to see red at night. From a visual standpoint those neon colors show up very well.
because it does.
provided the shirt is otherwise clean, yes, it will show up as a vibrant blue mottled effect rangin in intensity, while the white shirt itself will apear to glow white
Nobles gases like argon, neon....
Black light shows anything containing protein. Even the watery stuff in potatos can "show up" under a blacklight.
Depends on the gasses making it up AND on the temperature. Remember all those "neon" lights that you see.