What Is Color?

Color is the part of things that is brought about by contrasting characteristics of light being reflected or radiated by them.  To see color, you must have light. At the point when light radiates on an article a few colors skip off the article and others are consumed by it. Our eyes just see the colors that are bobbed off or reflected.

The sun's rays contain every one of the colors of the rainbow combined as one. This blend is known as white light. At the point when white light strikes a white crayon or marker barrel, it seems white to us since it retains no color and mirrors all color similarly. A black crayon or marker cap ingests all colors similarly and reflects none, so it looks black to us. While specialists look at black as a color, researchers don't on the grounds that black is the shortfall of all color.

All light rays contain color. Light is caused of electromagnetic disturbances. These waves spread out from any light source, like the sun. Light waves travel at gigantic speed (186,000 miles or 300,000 kilometers each second). Various colors have various frequencies, which is the distance between comparing portions of two of the waves. The longest frequency of light that people can see is red. The briefest is violet.