Q
what is primary pigments in science
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In the realm of science, specifically chemistry and optics, primary pigments refer to the fundamental colors that can mix to create a wide range of other hues. There are two sets of primary pigments, depending on the context: subtractive (used in pigments, inks, and dyes) and additive (used in light). For subtractive mixing, the primary pigments are cyan, magenta, and yellow. When these pigments are mixed together in varying proportions, they can produce a broad spectrum of colors. Cyan absorbs red light, magenta absorbs green light, and yellow absorbs blue light. This principle is widely applied in printing and painting, where combinations of these primary pigments generate various shades. In contrast, the primary pigments for additive color mixing (light) are red, green, and blue (RGB). These colors add together to form white light when combined at full intensity. Understanding primary pigments is essential for fields such as graphic design, photography, and digital displays.
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