Helios turquoise is typically achieved by mixing phthalo blue with a touch of phthalo green. Some artists may also incorporate a small amount of white or a warm yellow to achieve the desired brightness and vibrancy. The exact proportions can vary depending on the specific shade of turquoise you want to create. Experimenting with these colors will help you find the perfect mix.
Blue and green
blue
Turquoise forms when water containing copper minerals percolates through rocks. The value of turquoise mixed with copper ore would depend on the quality of the turquoise, the amount of copper present, and the overall aesthetics of the specimen. Generally, well-formed, high-quality turquoise specimens with visible copper mineralization can hold significant value to collectors and jewelry makers.
Turquoise is a mix of green and blue and not a very natural colour. There are many flowers that are blue and/ or green but none that are truly turquoise. Some suggest dying flowers to gain a turquoise colour such as leaving stems of white flowers in dyed water
red
No, turquoise will not float on water because it is denser than water. Turquoise has a specific gravity of around 2.6 to 2.8, while water has a specific gravity of 1.0. This means that turquoise will sink in water.
The mineral responsible for giving water its turquoise color is copper.
Iron(II) sulfate typically appears as a pale green or light green solution when mixed with water.
The color of the fountain water can vary depending on the lighting, any added dyes or chemicals in the water, and the surroundings. Typically, fountain water is clear or may have a turquoise hue due to reflections and lighting.
because when in a solution it forms blue crystals creating a blue colour
nothin to do with the colour ; it depends on the weather and also the chemicals mixed with it
The turquoise water you seek is on the Gulf side and down by the Keys. The Atlantic side is not so calm or pretty.