Red. A primary filter allows only one colour through.
If green light passes through a cyan filter, the filter will absorb some of the green light and allow the rest to pass through. The transmitted light will appear as a slightly dimmed green color due to the absorption of some of the green wavelengths by the filter.
The color of light that passes through a filter depends on the properties of the filter. If the filter is red, only red light will pass through. If the filter is blue, only blue light will pass through, and so on.
It depends on what kind of filter, e.g. a blue filter absorbs everything except blue light, so only blue light comes out, which is why the filter looks blue, and is referred to as a "blue filter".
Well, honey, the light that does not come through a colored filter is the one that matches the color of the filter. So if you slap on a red filter, the red light is gonna be like "nah, I'm good" and stay put. It's like trying to wear a red shirt through a red filter - not gonna see much of a difference, darling.
Different-colored filters only allow certain wavelengths of light to pass through while blocking others. When an object is viewed through a filter that transmits a particular color, only that color of light will reach our eyes, resulting in the object appearing that color. This phenomenon is due to the selective absorption and transmission of light by the filter and the object.
If green light passes through a cyan filter, the filter will absorb some of the green light and allow the rest to pass through. The transmitted light will appear as a slightly dimmed green color due to the absorption of some of the green wavelengths by the filter.
The color of light that passes through a filter depends on the properties of the filter. If the filter is red, only red light will pass through. If the filter is blue, only blue light will pass through, and so on.
It depends on what kind of filter, e.g. a blue filter absorbs everything except blue light, so only blue light comes out, which is why the filter looks blue, and is referred to as a "blue filter".
When a yellow book is viewed through a green filter, the filter will absorb most of the yellow light but allow green light to pass through. As a result, the book may appear darker and its yellow color may become less vibrant when viewed through the green filter.
Well, honey, the light that does not come through a colored filter is the one that matches the color of the filter. So if you slap on a red filter, the red light is gonna be like "nah, I'm good" and stay put. It's like trying to wear a red shirt through a red filter - not gonna see much of a difference, darling.
Different-colored filters only allow certain wavelengths of light to pass through while blocking others. When an object is viewed through a filter that transmits a particular color, only that color of light will reach our eyes, resulting in the object appearing that color. This phenomenon is due to the selective absorption and transmission of light by the filter and the object.
If blue light passes through a blue filter, the light will be transmitted through the filter because the filter is designed to allow blue light to pass through while absorbing other colors of light. The blue filter selectively transmits blue light and blocks other colors of light.
Shining a blue light through a cyan filter will result in a blue light shining through. As cyan is a combination of blue and green light, it will allow blue and green light to pass through it. Red light will be absorbed by the filter. This is proven by shining a violet or magenta light through the filter and it allowing blue light will shine through. It is shown as well by shining a yellow light through the filter which will result in green light shining through as both violet and yellow are a combination of red the other two primary colours, blue and green.
A red filter allows red light to pass through while absorbing other colors. This filter works by only transmitting light that falls within the red part of the spectrum, effectively blocking out all other colors.
The red filter will only allow red light to pass through. When red light is used in the double slit experiment, the interference pattern will be primarily red in color. The positions of the interference fringes will not change, but the color of the light observed will be red.
If you put a blue filter in front of a red filter, the blue filter would block all the red light and only allow blue light to pass through. The red filter would then block all the blue light that passed through the blue filter. This would result in no light passing through the filters, so you wouldn't see any color.
A yellow filter will allow yellow light to pass through easily. It will also transmit some red and green light, but will block out blue light.