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The science of colour mixing : a manual intended for the use of dyers, calico printers and colour chemists (1900)

Paterson, David, Scott, Greenwood & Co., publisher, Aberdeen University Press, printer · London : Scott, Greenwood & Co. · leaf 45

An illustration from The science of colour mixing : a manual intended for the use of dyers, calico printers and colour chemists, 1900, leaf 45
COLOUR MIXING. M ■ ■ e.*so I simply because it transmits the yellow rays of the spectrum,but because it absorbs that part of the spectrum complemen-tary to yellow, i.e., blue and violet. The red, green andblue-green rays, which are not absorbed, are combined onthe retina of the eye, and produce… … RED YEL. GREEN BLUE VIOLET Fig. 11.A = Representing the absorption spectrum of picric acid.B = Magenta (dilute).C = Magenta (strong). Another simple example of an absorption spectrum willbe found by viewing with the spectroscope a dilute solutionof the beautiful pink dye, magenta. In this case the…

Color in the textile industries · Dyes and dyeing

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