black
The answer lies in the name you've given to the rose. You call it a "red rose", because when it's illuminated by light of all colors, it absorbs all of them except the red, and the red remains to bounce away from the rose toward your eye. If the only light falling on it is green, then all the light falling on it is absorbed. There's none left to reflect away from the rose to your eye, and the rose appears black.
Because there's only green light illuminating it. If the rose is looking for any other color besides green, it might as well be night. There's no source of red light to bounce off of the rose to your eyes, and the rose absorbs other colors.
Red rose petals reflect red light. It absorbs all other colors, including green and blue. Therfore it absorbs the green light and the petals appear black.
Why do you call that flower a "red" rose ? Could it be because it appears red in typical 'wideband' solar or household light ? That must mean that when light of many colors shines on it, the rose absorbs everything except red, and red is the only light left to bounce off of it toward your eyes. If that's the case, and you illuminate it with light of any single color other than red, then the rose will absorb that light and appear black.
A red rose would appear darker and less vibrant under blue light due to the interaction between the blue light and the red pigments in the rose petals. The blue light would not enhance the red color of the rose, making it appear different from how it looks under white light.
The answer lies in the name you've given to the rose. You call it a "red rose", because when it's illuminated by light of all colors, it absorbs all of them except the red, and the red remains to bounce away from the rose toward your eye. If the only light falling on it is green, then all the light falling on it is absorbed. There's none left to reflect away from the rose to your eye, and the rose appears black.
Because there's only green light illuminating it. If the rose is looking for any other color besides green, it might as well be night. There's no source of red light to bounce off of the rose to your eyes, and the rose absorbs other colors.
The red rose may appear distorted or changed in color due to the green tint of the glass. The green glass will filter out certain wavelengths of light, affecting the red rose's true color and appearance when viewed through it.
Red rose petals reflect red light. It absorbs all other colors, including green and blue. Therfore it absorbs the green light and the petals appear black.
The color of the red rose will appear darker or more muted when viewed through a green colored glass due to the absorption of some wavelengths of light by the green glass. This may result in the red petals appearing more subdued or tinged with a greenish hue.
A Green Rose looks green....
The duration of Green Rose is 3600.0 seconds.
A rose stem is dark green.
The reason the rose is red is because it reflects red light. So if shining a red light on a red rose, most of the light will be reflected by the rose, but absorbed by the leaves. Absorbing light warms an item.
A rose does not give off light
Why do you call that flower a "red" rose ? Could it be because it appears red in typical 'wideband' solar or household light ? That must mean that when light of many colors shines on it, the rose absorbs everything except red, and red is the only light left to bounce off of it toward your eyes. If that's the case, and you illuminate it with light of any single color other than red, then the rose will absorb that light and appear black.
green rose