A P may appear green due to chromatic aberration – a phenomenon where the eye's lens fails to converge all colors to the same focal point. This can result in a distortion of colors perceived by the viewer.
"Pennies in a Pickle: Exploring the Greening Effect"
It absorbs all other wavelengths of visible light.
ROYGBIV <P>Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, & Violet. You can use the acronym ROY G BIV to remember the order. </P>
A yellow leaf can be considered green if it is viewed under a yellow light source, such as a yellow-filtered artificial light or the warm glow of the sun at sunset. The yellow light can give the leaf a green appearance due to a phenomenon called metamerism, where the spectral composition of the light source affects how colors are perceived.
When you mix purple and green you will get the color brown. But it won't look brown it will look really disgusting. Sort of like a brown rotten banana!
Jay P. Green died in 2008.
Jay P. Green was born in 1918.
Timothy P. Green was born in 1963.
L P. Green has written: 'Provincial metropolis'
Donald P. Green has written: 'Pathologies of rational choice theory'
light green :) :p
To find the probability ( p ) of randomly selecting a green organism from the group, you divide the number of green organisms by the total number of organisms. In this case, ( p = \frac{28}{100} = 0.28 ). Therefore, the probability ( p ) of selecting a green organism is 0.28, or 28%.
Without replacement: P(one green and one blue) = P(drawing green then blue) + P(drawing blue then green) = (6/23)(9/22) + (9/23)(6/22) = 104/506 = 52/253 With replacement: P(one green and one blue) = P(green)*P(blue) = (6/23)(9/23) = 54/529
Five peas in a green pod.
The answer depends on the definition of p.
No. Type D Color 58 C21 ½ P olive green/rose 59 C22 1 P olive green/rose 60 C23 2 P olive green/rose
The Ammonia is set on fire. And the wool turns green for five minutes. Then it dematerializes. If you dont believe me look it up losers.... :P