black light
The process is called additive color mixing. In this process, the red and blue lights combine to produce magenta light, as each color adds its own wavelengths to create a new color.
A blue surface primarily reflects blue light wavelengths, which is why we perceive it as blue. Blue surfaces absorb most other colors of light and reflect predominantly blue light.
Nothing comes through. A red light emits no blue light, and a blue filter allows only blue light to pass ... that's why when you look at it, you say to yourself "Hey! That filter looks blue. I'll call it a 'blue filter'."
When a blue box is seen in white light, the box absorbs all colors of light except for blue. Blue light is reflected off the box, making it appear blue to our eyes. This is because the color of an object we see is the color of light that is reflected off of it.
The component colors of white light are red, green, and blue, also known as the primary colors of light. This is because white light is composed of a mixture of all visible wavelengths of light.
The passage of light through an object is called transmission. This process occurs when light passes through a material without being absorbed or reflected.
You call rock's shine (or dullness) LUSTER
The lighthouse will shine a light from the top and if you follow the light you will reach it, but be quick
We can call this reflection, or illumination by reflection.
I call that "absorption".
Because it's is a sad colour and not a gay one
A blue surface primarily reflects blue light wavelengths, which is why we perceive it as blue. Blue surfaces absorb most other colors of light and reflect predominantly blue light.
When red light is seen through a blue filter, it will appear dark or black because blue filters only allow blue light to pass through while blocking or absorbing red light. Thus, the red light is mostly blocked by the blue filter.
Bluebell.
BLUE!!!!! ----- The color (hue) will be a blue, but it depends on how your mixing what color you finally get. If mixing subtractively (like inks on paper) your colors are filtering the light that reflects off the page (we'll assume the light and the page is white). In this case "light blue" is a transparent blue and dark blue is blue and black, so the white light in the room will be both filtered by the pale blue and the dark blue. The pale blue removes some of the light which isn't blue, the dark blue removes a lot of the light - even some blue. None of this puts any light back, so the dark blue would dominate - you would get dark blue. If you were mixing light (additive mixing), dark blue is just a small amount of (dim) blue light and light blue is blue light with a bit less of all other colours in it (white). What you get then is the light blue, with just a little extra blue in it. Imagine a room in daylight and switching on a blue light-blub - would you notice the room becoming more "blue"? You'd probably still call it light-blue. If mixing opaque paints and you took a pale blue (blue+white) and very dull blue (blue+black) you would get a cool-blue-gray. You certainly wouldn't get back to a spectrum (saturated) blue.
Nothing comes through. A red light emits no blue light, and a blue filter allows only blue light to pass ... that's why when you look at it, you say to yourself "Hey! That filter looks blue. I'll call it a 'blue filter'."
When a blue box is seen in white light, the box absorbs all colors of light except for blue. Blue light is reflected off the box, making it appear blue to our eyes. This is because the color of an object we see is the color of light that is reflected off of it.
Call them..