It would be yellow. Yellow surfaces only reflect yellow, light makes everything that is white or its own color the color of the light, and bananas are yellow.
Plants require a full spectrum of light for optimal growth, including red and blue wavelengths. Yellow light is less effective for photosynthesis compared to red and blue light, so plants may not grow as well under predominantly yellow light. However, some plants can still survive and grow to some extent under yellow light, but they may exhibit elongation or other signs of stress due to the lack of optimal light spectrum.
A plant's growth under only yellow light would be limited because yellow light contains a narrow range of wavelengths that are not optimal for photosynthesis. Plants rely on a wider spectrum of light, including blue and red wavelengths, to drive photosynthesis effectively. Without these wavelengths, the plant's growth and development would be stunted.
A plant would not grow well under pure yellow light because it lacks certain wavelengths necessary for photosynthesis. Plants require a broader spectrum of light, including blue and red wavelengths, to efficiently carry out photosynthesis and promote healthy growth. Yellow light alone would not provide the necessary energy for plants to thrive.
Xanthocytes are red blood cells that have an abnormal golden-yellow color due to the presence of excess lipids. This coloration can be seen under a microscope in certain medical conditions, such as in liver disease or after eating certain foods.
If you put them under ultra-violet light it changes color and glows.
A banana under a red light would simply be a banana illuminated by the red light. The color of the light would not change the nature of the banana itself.
light purple
White light is made up of equal parts of three primary colours; red, green, and blue (Or RGB). A banana will absorb the blue light, and then all that is left is the red and green. If you mix red and green together, you get a gold-yellow sort of colour, the same colour as a banana.
A ripe banana will appear black when illuminated with red, green, or blue light, as these colors are absorbed by the banana's pigment. Only yellow light will be reflected, making the banana appear black under the other colors of light.
Red lipstick looks unpleasent under yellow light because yellow light absorbs mist of the red color.
The yellow cloth would appear dark under cyan light, as cyan light absorbs yellow. It would appear brownish-gray under blue light, as blue light is the opposite of yellow on the color wheel and would cancel it out.
GreenBlack. A banana appears yellow in white light, which is a strong hintthat it reflects only yellow light and absorbs light of all other colors.
Under yellow light, opaque magenta will appear as a deep purple or burgundy color. The yellow light will mix with the magenta to create a darker and more subdued hue.
Why do you call it a "white object" ? Could it be because it looks white under white light ... light composed of every color ? Well then, the object must reflect every color. So it appears to be the color of whatever light you illuminate it with. Yellow under yellow light, etc.
Bleach typically glows a yellow-green color under a black light due to the chemicals present in it that fluoresce under ultraviolet light.
I would personally suggest a light yellow color or white, neither would show through.
A yellow object under a yellow light will appear very bright and vibrant, as the object will reflect the light in a consistent color. This can potentially make it difficult to differentiate between the object and the surrounding light source.