WOW. This is a wonderful question.!!
Yeah the scientists say that Red filter absorbs all the other EM Rays (I mean colors) and allows Red to go through. So, When it goes to green object, the red also will be absorbed.
So, I guess there won't be any light!!
Anyway I must accept that I never tried to DO it.
A blue object would appear darker when viewed through a green filter because the green filter would absorb some of the blue light that the object reflects, resulting in a more subdued color.
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.
A green object appears black when viewed through a red filter (here a red filter means red light) because green object can only reflect green color and absorb all the other colors so in the red light it will definitely appear black.
A green object viewed through a blue filter would appear darker or black because the blue filter would absorb most of the green light, allowing very little to pass through. This lack of green light reaching our eyes makes the object appear darker and alters its color.
What is true is that the light has a green component. That's why it appears green. The green light can get through. There may have been another or other colors of light present when the light entered the filter, but because the filter is green, the other colors were absorbed. Remember, if an object is a given color, it is that color because it reflects that color and absorbs all others.
A blue object would appear darker when viewed through a green filter because the green filter would absorb some of the blue light that the object reflects, resulting in a more subdued color.
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.
A green object appears black when viewed through a red filter (here a red filter means red light) because green object can only reflect green color and absorb all the other colors so in the red light it will definitely appear black.
A green object viewed through a blue filter would appear darker or black because the blue filter would absorb most of the green light, allowing very little to pass through. This lack of green light reaching our eyes makes the object appear darker and alters its color.
green
What is true is that the light has a green component. That's why it appears green. The green light can get through. There may have been another or other colors of light present when the light entered the filter, but because the filter is green, the other colors were absorbed. Remember, if an object is a given color, it is that color because it reflects that color and absorbs all others.
Only the green portion of the white light would pass through the green filter. The filter absorbs all colors except green, allowing only green light to pass 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.
When red light passes through a green filter, the filter absorbs the red light because it is not the same wavelength as the green light the filter is designed to transmit. The green filter only allows green light to pass through while absorbing or blocking other colors like red.
When a green filter is passed through light, it selectively absorbs all colors of light except green. This means that only green light passes through the filter, while other colors are absorbed. The result is that the light appears green in color after passing through the filter.
I'm guessing it was probably the GREEN light, and that somehow it had something to do with why the filter was named a "GREEN" filter, and why when you looked at it, it looked GREEN.
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.