Yes but they say that light blue is harder to see than yellow
Would't it be fun to go and mix yellow paint with blue paint and see for yourself? But I will answer anyway. Yellow and blue make green. I also have other color combinations for you: THE COLOR KEY Red+blue=purple green+blue=yellow yellow+blue=green green+yellow=blue
Blue. It just depends on what type of green you want; I would just experiment with the two colors and see what shade of green you get, but if you mix plain blue with plain yellow, you always get green.
You simply mix them; See below for list. Red + Blue = Purple Yellow + Red = Orange Blue + Yellow + Green The secondary colours are then : purple,orange and green!
The safety yellow flame is important in the laboratory because it indicates the presence of a clean and efficient combustion process. This type of flame is produced when the air and gas mixture is properly balanced, ensuring complete combustion and minimizing the production of soot and harmful byproducts. A safety yellow flame also provides a consistent and stable source of heat for experiments, reducing the risk of accidents or unwanted reactions.
This is impossible. Green is the secondary color of blue and yellow while orange is the secondary color of red and yellow. Since both are secondary colors one cannot be altered to make the other. Although a true green is not possible, you can try to achieve a hue of green that is close enough to what you're looking for. Since red and yellow make orange. Start off with a small amount of orange and add yellow to it until it is close enough to a yellow as possible. You'll more than likely end up with a light orange. Then gradually add blue to it until you've reached the green you desire- ALTHOUGH, I don't see why you would do this if you already have yellow in hand. Just mix yellow and blue.
It is easier to see when it is yellow. It produces more heat energy and less light energy when it is blue. The yellow flame produces more light energy than heat energy. That makes it more visible
The best color toy for dogs is typically blue or yellow because these colors are easier for dogs to see. Dogs have limited color vision and can see shades of blue and yellow more clearly than other colors. This makes it easier for them to spot and engage with toys in these colors.
No the color yellow is harder t see from far away than the color blue because yellow kinda blends with the enviorment.
The yellow flame is more visible - making it easier for others to see. It's also a colder flame than the blue conical one.
Dogs are most attracted to toys that are blue or yellow because these colors are easier for them to see. Blue and yellow toys stand out against the green and brown colors of their surroundings, making them more appealing to dogs.
so they are easier to see from a distance plus they already have yellow one it would be expensive to change the color to blue, purple, red, and all the other colors you can think of (but yellow of course)
The ground is blue if you don't see yellow.
Neitz confirmed that dogs actually do see color, but many fewer colors than normal humans do. Instead of seeing the rainbow as violet, blue, blue-green, green, yellow, orange and red, dogs would see it as dark blue, light blue, gray, light yellow, darker yellow (sort of brown), and very dark gray.
Pon (yellow) and Zi (blue) ~ see related links below .
Would't it be fun to go and mix yellow paint with blue paint and see for yourself? But I will answer anyway. Yellow and blue make green. I also have other color combinations for you: THE COLOR KEY Red+blue=purple green+blue=yellow yellow+blue=green green+yellow=blue
Actually, yes. Dogs do see color (meaning more than just black and white), just a lot fewer than normal humans do. Instead of seeing the colors of the rainbow as violet, blue, blue-green, green, yellow, orange and red, dogs see it as dark blue, light blue, gray, light yellow, darker yellow, and very dark gray.Essentially then, this means dogs see the colors of the world as basically yellow, blue and gray. The colors green, yellow and orange look yellowish to a dog, and violet and blue appear as blue to a dog. Something we see as blue-green will appear gray to a dog.What I learned in science class: Dogs can see the main colors that we can, red, blue, and green. Often, dogs are missing one of these colors in the cones in their eyes, leading to either red, blue, or green colorblindness. Although dogs may see shades of color a bit differently they still see the same colors in the cones of their eyes. The point is that dogs can see the same colors we can, but more often than not, are colorblind in one color in their cones. (This depends on the breed of dog as well)
Easier to see on television