There might be specific rules that require clothing of a certain color, like in professional sports... or foodservice. Tennis players will forfeit a game if they show up in anything other than white. Professional athletes must wear their proper uniform.
Some colors are universally seen as authoritative and dignified, such as black and dark blue -- which is why that's the choice for judges, police officers, business attire. Others are seen as silly and ridiculous, like pink. Further, an individual's complexion can be complimented by the right colors... or insulted by the wrong ones. Some people look better in certain colors.
Clorox, or bleach, can cause color clothes to fade or change in color. It is important to follow the care instructions on the clothing label and to use bleach sparingly to avoid damage to colored clothes.
Yes, Clorox bleach is a powerful stain remover that can remove color from clothes if not used properly. It is important to follow the instructions on the packaging and use it in the correct concentration to avoid damaging colored clothes.
Clothes get their color through the dyeing process where fabric is treated with dye to impart a specific color. Dyes can be natural (from plants or insects) or synthetic (created in a lab). The color molecules in the dye bind with the fibers of the fabric, giving it the desired color.
Color belongs to the property of matter known as its appearance or visual characteristic. It is the result of how light interacts with an object's surface and the wavelengths that are reflected back to our eyes.
The color of matter is determined by the way it interacts with light at the atomic level. The shape of matter is influenced by the arrangement of atoms and molecules that make up the material.
I don't think that the color of your clothes matter. Kickboxing clothing has a wide variety of colors, from darks, to lights, to brights. The color shouldn't really matter.
if you are asking the color of my clothes, they are blue.
Olive green is generally easier to match with liquid silver, but this is a matter of opinion.
When you buy your clothes there is a color wheel where you can choose a color. Once you have bought it you can't change it though.
black
You can't change the color of your clothes. They already have the colors picked out.
The color of clothes does not matter as long as you have multiple layers of clothes. The more layers, the more air that gets trapped next to the skin. On a side note: darker color clothes absorb more light, making them warmer, while lighter color clothes reflect light, so they stay cooler. So, in order to insulate yourself from the cold, wear a few shirts (two or more), and to maximize the effect, wear something dark on top, like a black tee shirt or jacket.
No. Matter occupies space and has mass. Color does neither.
Clorox, or bleach, can cause color clothes to fade or change in color. It is important to follow the care instructions on the clothing label and to use bleach sparingly to avoid damage to colored clothes.
Matter can be colored - and usually is, especially solids - but the color of something is just the wavelengths of light reflected back from it. So...no, matter has color but it can't be color.
Yes, Clorox bleach is a powerful stain remover that can remove color from clothes if not used properly. It is important to follow the instructions on the packaging and use it in the correct concentration to avoid damaging colored clothes.
The segregation of gender specific clothes and color happened in Europe, in the late 1800s.