uhmm.. because its red??
I would be red.
When you look through a red object, such as red cellophane or a red filter, the red object absorbs all other colors except red. This means that only red light is transmitted through the object. When you then view a blue object through the red filter, the blue object reflects blue light, but the red filter blocks it. As a result, only red light from the blue object is transmitted through the red filter, creating the appearance of purple.
When a red object is illuminated by red light, it can absorb all the red wavelengths and appear black, as there is no red light to reflect and the object appears dark. This phenomenon is called color subtraction.
red
When you look at a blue object through a red filter, the object will appear darker and possibly black because the red filter blocks out most of the blue light. The red filter only allows red light to pass through, which results in absorbed blue light and altered color perception.
No, looking through red glass at a red object with a white background will not make the red object appear white. Instead, the red object will appear darker or more saturated against the white background. This is because the red glass will filter out most of the red light, making the object's color more pronounced.
The red object would appear red under a red light because objects primarily reflect the color of light that is shining on them. Since red light contains mainly red wavelengths, the object would still reflect red light and appear red.
No, a red object looks red because it reflects red light while absorbing other colors. When white light containing all colors in the visible spectrum strikes the object, all colors are absorbed except for red, which is reflected off the object and perceived by our eyes as red.
It will look black, or green, depending on the hue of the red. A green filter blocks the red light but no red object is reflecting solely in the red wavelengths, and any non-red light will appear green through the filter.
It will look red. White light is made up of a spectrum of many colours. The primary colours are red, green and blue. An object (in white light) appears yellow because it reflects red and green light but absorbs blue light. In red light, the same object will simply reflect the red light. Since there is no green light, the object will appear red. (A mixture of red and green gives yellow)
Anything that is colored red is missing a red pigment. This means that the color red cannot be absorbed into the object, so it shows on the surface.
A red object looks black through a blue filter because the filter absorbs the red light that the object reflects, allowing little to no light to pass through. This results in the red object appearing dark or black when viewed through the blue filter.