Color in science is the visual perceptual property corresponding in human vision to the categories called red, yellow, blue, and others. It originates from the spectrum of light interacting with the visual system in the eye. Colors are characterized by their unique wavelengths and are often used in various scientific fields such as physics, chemistry, and Biology for analysis and classification purposes.
Chromatics is the science of colors and their perception. It deals with studying the properties and behavior of color, how colors interact with each other, and how they are perceived by the human eye. This field is often used in various industries, such as art, design, and psychology.
The opposite of the colour purple on a colour wheel is yellow. To figure this out you need to understand the concept of primary and secondary colours. If the colour you have is a primary colour (one of red, yellow or blue) then the opposite colour is the secondary colour resultant from mixing the two remaining primary colours. If the colour you have is a secondary (purple, green or orange) then the opposite colour is the primary not involved in the making of the secondary colour.
Any colour which is not red, yellow or blue is not a primary colour. In terms of light colour, any colour which is not red, green or blue is not a primary colour.
Each secondary colour is situated opposite the one colour not used in its creation. Therefore the opposite colour to green on the colour wheel is red.
Phosphorus is a white yellow red violet and black! i hate science!
behaviour in science means how a thing acts i.e. colour change, density icreases
it doesnt.
weak means that the colour it turns when you've added the alkali or the acid is a faint colour, not as dark as it should be.
Of course! Especially the color wheel.
tnong m kya sa science teacher mo !!
well i am working on a science fair project and so far yes
property that could be used to indicate physical or chemical change
Jenny Richards has written: 'Light and Colour (Science Horizons)'
line up the purple ones (they go first) then and the yellow ones and mix the green and orange ones together. the colour will go a mahogany colour. i know what i am talking about i am a science teacher myself, you will get full marks for this answer. tell your science teacher she doesn't have a clue. Mr. Gibbs
The universe as a whole does not have a specific colour. However, in a science experiment, when an antacid solution is added to a universal indicator, it may change colour based on the pH level of the solution. This change in colour signifies the acidity or alkalinity of the solution.
well they have different chemicals in the dyes so it would make the colour in so im sure you've evither done it in science or your going to do it in science
Flurucus 2:17 Put colour into thy vessel and thou shalt see change in thy colour of thy flowers. or Fudacolorus 4:28 And the Lord spaketh "Put colour in thy flower vessel, and thy flowers shall change in colour."