Red & Blue
Where colours are opposite each other in the colour wheel, they are called complimentary colours, and indeed are seen as complimenting each other and matching well. They are usually quite contrasting, too.The three main pair of complimentary colours are:Blue & OrangeRed & GreenYellow & Purple
This is called chromatic dispersionbaravanavan.vum
Plasma is formed during bush fires due to the intense heat generated by the combustion of materials. The extreme temperatures cause some of the gases and particles produced to ionize, creating a state of matter known as plasma. This glowing plasma can be seen in the form of flames during a fire.
Dry ice sublimates, meaning it transforms directly from a solid to a gas without passing through a liquid phase. This process releases a dense fog of carbon dioxide gas due to the extreme cold temperature of the dry ice (-78.5°C or -109.3°F) as it reacts with the warmer air.
Green is a secondary colour made up of equal parts Yellow and Blue. Blue is a primary colour. When you mix a secondary colour with either of the primary colours it is made up of, you get a tertiary colour. In this case you would get Blue-green.
yes because light colours can be seen on dark colours
Yellow
lacks colours and dimensions
Bible can be touched and ends with "bile"
Use headings to indicate what they chart is about. Include an overall chart title and ones on the x axis and y axis. Make sure the headings are clear. Use colours to enhance the chart by making things clear so that things can be seen. You can thicken lines on line charts so that they are clearer. Make sure the legend is clear. You might want to add some fancy effects, like 3-D styles, though it doesn't always enhance the chart. You have to make that decision based on the chart. If there are a lot of elements on it, they may be harder to see.
Usually green, but I have seen other colours...
Fannel
sc
green
Visible light.
The free primary colours used in the pigments that artists use, are red, yellow and blue. On a television, the colours are red, blue and green, known as RGB colours, from which the colours seen on a TV screen is made up from.
the colours at the beginning of the spectrum are absorbed by our atmosphere because they have shorter wave lenghts. this makes those colours less distinct then the colours at the other end of the spectrum.