Yellow=Y Brown=B Life=Y+B 42=Life By the transitive property, Y+B=42
Lighter brown.
There's only one color that's equal to brown. That color is . . . brown.
If a person mixes red, yellow, and blue, the ending color will be brown. This is based on the assumption that equal parts of each color are mixed.
Green is a secondary color made by mixing equal parts of the primary colors Yellow & Blue (1.5 part Yellow + 1.5 part Blue) Brown is a neutral color made by mixing equal parts of all three primary colors, (1 part Yellow + 1 part Blue + 1 part Red) White when mixed with any color will shift the shade of that color. (3 parts White) Assuming you mix equal parts of Green, Brown an White you would most likely get: 2.5 parts Yellow + 2.5 parts Blue + 1 part Red + 3 parts White = a pale khaki color.
The short answer is, no. Honey brown tends to be a more yellow brown. Light brown should technically be a mixture of all three primary colours in equal amounts then "lightened" by the addition of white.
Red + yellow + green = brown.
In pigments: Equal amounts of red and blue are used to make purple. Mixing equal amounts of red, blue, and yellow (the three primary colors) will yield brown. In light: Equal amounts of red and blue make magenta (a lighter, more reddish shade of purple). Equal amounts of magenta and yellow make white.
If you mix peach and brown together as in paint you will probabally get a kind of light brown colour.
Start with equal parts red and yellow, then add some blue a little at a time. The more blue you add the darker it will get.Hope this was helpful.
When mixing colors in pigments, yellow is a primary color. Orange is a secondary color, the result of mixing equal parts red and yellow. When you mix orange and yellow, you get the tertiary color yellow-orange.
If you wish to make a color called "yellow orange," first you must create orange by combining equal parts of red and yellow. Then, combine equal parts of yellow and orange to make your "yellow orange" color.
A rather ugly shade of brown.