When using Redken gel, it's recommended to use a volume developer that corresponds to the desired lift and processing needs of your hair color application. Typically, a 10 or 20 volume developer is used for deposit-only color or slight lift, while a 30 volume developer may be used for more significant lift. Always check the specific product instructions for optimal results.
Redken Color Gels Processing is as follows: Mixed with 10 volume developer: Process 20 mins. at room temp. Mixed with 20 volume developer: Process 30 mins. at room temp. Mixed with 30 volume developer: Process 40 mins. at room temp. Mixed with 40 volume developer: Process 45 mins. at room temp. It's the DEVELOPERthat determines the processing time, not the color.
Oh, what a happy little question! You can use 20 volume developer with Redken Shades EQ color Gloss, but it's typically recommended to use 10 volume for deposit-only color like Shades EQ. Using a higher volume developer may lift the natural hair color slightly, so be mindful of that. Just remember to trust your instincts and enjoy the process of creating beautiful hair colors!
Gel space ratio is the ratio of volume of hydrated solids in pores to the total volume of pores available before hydration. It's given by X = (volume of gel) / (volume of gel + volume of pores) where Gel is solid hydrated product
NO! You need both the color or "gel" and the developer. What happens is when you mix the two together they oxidize which creates the color changein your hair. The color will not stay, or possibly evenchange colorwithout the developer.
The gel space ratio is calculated by dividing the volume of the gel by the total volume of the gel and the solvent in a system. It can be expressed as: [ \text{Gel Space Ratio} = \frac{\text{Volume of Gel}}{\text{Volume of Gel} + \text{Volume of Solvent}} ] This ratio helps to understand the proportion of the gel component relative to the overall mixture, which can be important in applications like pharmaceuticals and food science.
Redken Color Gels developer is formulated specifically for Gels, but using any developer will still work.
In gel chromatography, the included volume refers to the volume of the gel column through which a solute can pass without being significantly retarded. It is the volume of the gel matrix accessible to the solute molecules for separation. The included volume influences the resolution and efficiency of the chromatographic separation.
The recommended well gel loading volume for optimal results in gel electrophoresis is typically around 10-20 microliters. This volume helps ensure that the samples are loaded evenly and do not overflow or distort the gel during the electrophoresis process.
if you want to catch on fire
Yes, cream developer is OK to use with gel color.The consistency will be too runny to apply out of a bottle, so be sure to mix it in a glass or plastic bowl and apply with a tint brush. This will also give you better control. ;)
Silica Gel can absorb 40% of its weight in moisture.
Gel is the hydrated cement while space is volume occupied by hydrated cement+capillary pores. Hence gel/space ratio is the fraction of volume occupied by hydrated cement in the total space occupied by hydrated cement and capillary pores