When it comes to light, green is a primary color and yellow is the secondary. I cannot explain why this is, but it is how it works (Possibly because it is about transmitting light and not reflecting, but that doesnt explain why red and blue stay the same)
You will get the color yellow by mixing red and green.
In terms of the light colour spectrum, yes. Red and green light mixed will produce a yellow light. Red and green paint however will create either brown or black.
Yellow is a primary color. Primary colors can not be achieved by mixing any other colors. Therefore no colors added together form yellow.
Red + green (blue + yellow) = brown.
nice video on the yellow light hope it helps. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zn89z_VUcP0
It is yellow-- mixing red and green PAINT produces brown; mixing red and green LIGHT produces yellow.
You will get the color yellow by mixing red and green.
In terms of the light colour spectrum, yes. Red and green light mixed will produce a yellow light. Red and green paint however will create either brown or black.
Red + green (blue + yellow) = brown.
Yellow is a primary color. Primary colors can not be achieved by mixing any other colors. Therefore no colors added together form yellow.
The three secondary colors of light are cyan, magenta, and yellow. These colors are created by combining pairs of primary colors: cyan results from mixing green and blue, magenta from mixing blue and red, and yellow from mixing green and red.
Yellow light. They make a "tricolor" LED that glows red when DC biased in one direction, green when DC biased in the other direction and yellow when AC biased. There are only two diodes in it - a red and a green. When you AC bias this thing, both diodes glow and...you get yellow!
nice video on the yellow light hope it helps. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zn89z_VUcP0
The paint absorbs blue light, which means red and green light are preferentially reflected and red and green combined appear yellow.This may be the reverse of what you learned in art class; the reason is that mixing pigmentsinvolves subtractiveprimary colors and mixing light involves additivecolors. Shine a red and a green light on the same spot and it will appear yellow.
The magenta light interacts with the yellow object through a process called subtractive color mixing. The magenta light absorbs green light and reflects red and blue light. When red and blue light are mixed with the yellow object, it produces an orange hue due to the combination of red and green light.
Red is a primary color and green is a secondary color made from mixing the other two primary colors, yellow and blue. So mixing red and green will make a brown.
If you mix red, green, and yellow you will get a dark green bogey color!