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chapter 28

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
What is color caused by?   caused by the frequencies of light that are given off or reflected by an object  
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where is color blindness of defective cones result?   in the retina of the eye.  
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who was the first person to really explore color in detail?   Isaac Newton  
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what did he do?   passed a beam of sunlight through a glass prism  
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what did issac see?   white light separate into a series of different colors  
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what is a spectrum?   a ranfe  
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what is the color spectrum?   a range of color  
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What are the colors in the color spectrum?   red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet  
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What is white light a combination of?   all colors of light  
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What is an example of white light?   sunlight  
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white light is not truly a combination of all colors. who figured this out?   newton  
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is black a color?   no it is the absence of any of the colors of light  
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how is the color of an object determined?   by the frequencies of light that are reflected back from the object  
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Can all frequencies be reflected?   no some frequencies of light may be absorbed  
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what do all materials have?   a natural frequency  
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when does resonance occur?   if the natural frequency matches any of the frequencies of light. and the frequency will remain  
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for what materials will re-emitted light continue through?   transparent  
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for opaque material what happens?   re-emitted light is reflected back  
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What do most materials do?   will absorb some frequencies and reflect some  
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why is the type of light source important?   because an object can reflect only light of frequencies present in the light source  
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what are the different kind of light sources?   candlelight, incandescent, fluorescent  
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For transparent what does the object depend on?   the light that is transmitted  
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what is a pigment   the material which absorbs particular colors of light  
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What is sunlight?   a combination of all frequencies of visible light.  
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what else is sunlight?   a combination of all the colors of the spectrum  
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red+blue=   magenta  
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blue+green=   cyan  
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green+red=   yellow  
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green+red+blue=   white  
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what are additive primary colors?   three colors that when added together make white  
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What do TV screens use?   additive colors  
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what happens when the TV is on?   the spots are lit red, blue, or green  
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What are complementary colors?   two colors that when added together form white  
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how can only two colors do this?   one of the two colors must be a combination of two additive primary colors  
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What are examples of the two colors?   1. yellow+blue= white 2. magenta+green=white 3. cyan+red=white  
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where are complimentary colors on the color wheel   opposite of each other  
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when using complimentary colors is it possible to determine what light color would be seen if particular colors were removed from white light?   YES  
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when mixing paint is it different than mixing light?   yes  
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when mixing red green and blue light what does the color become?   white  
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when mixing red and green and blue paint what do the colors become   brown  
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what does paint and dyes contain?   pigments  
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how do paints and dyes get their color?   by color mixing by subtraction  
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how does light get its color?   by color mixing by addition  
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what are the subtractive primary colors?   magenta, cyan, and yellow  
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what are subtractive primary colors used for?   printing  
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what is scattering?   is a process in which sound or light is absorbed and reemitted in all directions  
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how is light scattered?   by molecules and larger specks of matter that are far apart from one another in the atmosphere  
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what happens when the particle size is smaller?   the higher the frequency is scattered.  
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what is the order of the colors that are scattered the most?   violet, blue, green, yellow, orange, and red  
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when there are a lot of particles larger than oxygen and nitrogen molecules what happens to the frequency?   the lower the frequencies of light are scattered more  
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what happens when there are no molecules?   the sky is black  
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what makes up clouds?   water droplets in a variety of sizes  
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The different-size droplets of water molecules result in a variety of frequencies for scattered light:   1. low frequencies from larger droplets 2. high frequencies form tinier droplets  
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what is the overall result?   a white cloud  
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what do larger particles scatter?   lower frequencies  
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what is the atmosphere nearer the earth made up of?   larger particles  
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what are the lower frequencies?   red  
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At sunrise and sunset how does light travel?   longer path through the atmosphere  
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Why is water greenish blue?   because water molecules absorb red  
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what is the true color of ocean water?   cyan  
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why is the froth in the wave white?   because its droplets of many sizes scatter many color frequencies  
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why does the water look sometimes deep blue?   it is a reflection of the color of the sky  
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what is water transparent to?   all frequencies of light  
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what does water absorb?   infrared frequencies  
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how is water warmed?   by sunlight  
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what do water molecules resonate to?   visible red frequencies  
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what does every element have?   has its own characteristic color when it emits light  
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what is the color a blend of?   various frequencies of light  
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when is light of each frequency emitted?   when the electrons change energy states  
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do electrons have well-defined energy levels?   yes the lower energy near the atomic nucleus and higher energy father from the nucleus  
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what happens when an atom absorbs external energy?   one or more of its electrons is boosted to a higher energylevel  
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what state is an energized atom in?   excited state  
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what is an excited state?   a state with greater energy than the atom's lowest energy state  
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how long does the excited state last for?   it is only momentary, for the electron is quickly drawn back to its original or a lower level of energy  
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what is a photon?   a pulse of light  
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what do the different electron orbits in an atom look like?   steps in energy levels  
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what happens when an electron is raised to a higher level?   the atom is excited  
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what happens when the electron returns to its original level?   it releases energy in the form of light  
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what is a spectroscope?   an instrument that analyzes light from glowing elements  
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what did Newton's spectroscope use?   two lenses a thin slit, and a prism to produce a clear spectrum from white light  
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what does an incandescent bulb have?   a continuous spectrum  
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what three elements have a different line spectrum?   hydrogen, sodium, and mercury  
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who can use the line spectra and what for?   chemists can use the line spectra for identifying an element just as a fingerprint can be used to identify a person  
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how can the atomic composition of the sun and distant galaxies be determined?   by examining the line spectra.  
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