Haircoloring Word Scramble

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Question	Answer
The science and art of changing your guests current hair color by adding or removing color.	Haircoloring
Also known as patch test, determines if an individual is allergic to haircolor products containing aniline derivative dye molecules	Predisposition Test
Will determine if the haircolor is absorbing and processing evenly.	Processing Strand Test
The soft, elastic, thick, inner layer made up of elongated cells that bond together tightly.	Cortex
The deepest layer, consisting of round cells.	Medulla
The tough outer protective covering	Cuticle
The coloring matter that provides natural color to our hair, skin, and eyes.	Melanin
Produces brown to black pigments in the hair	Eumelanin
Produces yellow to red pigments in the hair	Pheomelanin
The medical term for gray hair	Canities
Increases the porosity of the hair, opening the cuticle, allowing for more pigment to be absorbed.	Presoftening
The science that deals with the composition, structures, and properties of matter and how matter changes under different chemical conditions	Chemistry
A substance used in, or produced by, the processes of chemistry	Chemical
Studies matter that contains carbon and is living or at one time was alive	Organic Chemistry
Studies substances that do not contain carbon and are not living or alive	Inorganic Chemistry
A substance that has mass and occupies space	Matter
The simplest for of matter that cannot be broken down into a simpler substance	Element
The smallest chemical part of an element	Atom
Positively charged particles found in the nucleus	Protons
Neutral particles found in the nucleus	Neutrons
Negatively charged particles that revolve around the nucleus on orbiting paths and are involved in chemical bonding with other atoms	Electrons
Atoms containing an excess amount of electrons or not enough electrons in their orbiting paths	Ions
Created when one or more atoms combine and retain their chemical and physical properties to for matter	Molecule
Also known as compounds, are a chemical substance consisting of atoms or ions of two or more elements in definite proportions that cannot be separated by physical means	Compound Molecules
The chemical reaction that occurs when oxygen is released from a substance	Oxidation
The rapid oxidation of any substance, accompanied by the production of heat and light	Combustion
Matter that is made up of the same type of particle throughout and have a definite chemical and physical property	Pure Substances
A stable mixture of two or more substances, which may be solids, liquids, gases, or a combination of these	Solutions
A substance that is capable of dissolving another substance	Solvent
A mixture in which small particles of a substance are dispersed throughout a gas or liquid	Suspension
The suspension of one liquid in a second liquid with which the first will not mix	Emulsion
An ingredient that is used to keep two incompatible substances together	Emulsifier
An organic compound of colorless gas with a strong, pungent odor, composed of nitrogen and hydrogen	Ammonia
A support tool for the law of color to visually show how all colors are created	Color wheel
A system that provides an understanding of color relationship	Law of color
The basic colors.....rred,yellow,blue....from which all other colors are produced	Primary colors
Created by mixing two primary colors in equal proportions	Secondary
Created by mixing a primary color with a neighboring secondary color	Tertiary color
Created by mixing a primary and a secondary color that are located opposite each other on the color wheel	Complementary colors
Also known as hue, is the balance of color	Tone
Also known as contributing pigment, is the warm or cool tone seen within the predominant haircolor	Undertone
The strength of the color's appearance	Intensity
Used to neutralize acids or raise the pH. May be used in place of ammonia because they create less odor	Alkanolamines
Small compounds, also known as uncolored dye precursors, found in permanent haircolor	Aniline Derivatives
Ranges from 0 to 6.9 on the pH scale	Acid
Ranges from 7.1 to 14 on the pH scale	Alkaline
Temporary colors; no chemical mixing or reaction takes place to produce these colors on the hair	Non-Oxidative Haircolor
Creates a chemical change in the hair therefore providing longer lasting haircolor results. Ex. Permanent and demiperminant haircolor	Oxidative Haircolor
Also known as Catalyst or Hydrogen Peroxide, oxidizing agent added go haircolor or lightener that assists in the development process; it is manufactured in various strengths, known as volumes or percentages	Developer
The technique of removing natural hair color or artificial haircolor from the hair	Decolorization
Also known as bleach or decolorizers, will lift permanently by diffusing, dissolving or decolorizing the natural or artificial pigment in the cortex	Lightener
Come in an oil, cream and some powder forms and are able to be used on the scalp	On the scalp lightener
Also known as Quick Lighteners, come in a powder for and are not able to be used on the scalp	Off the scalp lightener
Semi-permanent or demi-permanent haircolor product used on pre-lightened hair to neutralize unwanted pigment	Toner
Used to equalize porosity and replace missing pigment in one application	Filler
A product used to make another product more intense, vibrant, stronger, or purer	Concentrate
A concentrate haircolor used to increase the ability of a haircolor to neutralize unwanted warmth of a color	Drabber
A concentrated haircolor that when added to another haircolor, is used to deepen, brighten or create a more vivid look	Intensifier
Also known as Vegetable Hair Dye, non-professional haircolor made from various plants	Natural Hair Dye
Also known as gradual dye, is a non-professional haircolor containing metals that after continuous use, build up on the hair	Metallic Dye
Deposits or adds color to existing color; however it does not lighten the hair	Demi-Permanent Haircolor
Can deposit and/or lighten the natural pigments located in the cortex layer of the hair	Permanent Haircolor
The first time hair is colored	Virgin Haircolor Application
A single application of haircolor to either lighten the natural hair color or to deposit haircolor to the the hair strand	Single Process Haircolor
A two-step technique involving lightening of the hair, followed by application of toner to achieve desired haircolor	Double Process Haircolor
The technique of applying demi-permanent or semi-permanent Haircolor to hair to add shine and or refresh color	Glaze
A deposit-only haircolor that penetrates into the cuticle layer of the hair shaft	Semi-Permanent Haircolor
A visible line or band between two different haircolor, artificial or natural	Line of demarcation
Type of haircolor that coats the hair surface covering only the cuticle	Temporary Haircolor
Cuticle scales are flat, causing minimal liquid absorption	Resistant Hair
Techniques used to create texture, as well as various dimensions of color	Special Effects
Utilizing two or more haircolors and/or techniques to create depth, movement, and shape	Dimensional Haircolor
The technique of coloring some hair strands lighter than their natural color	Highlighting
The technique of coloring some hair strands darker than their natural hair color	Lowlighting
Involves weaving or slicing out specific strands of hair for depositing haircolor or lightening	Foiling Technique
Performed by coloring alternating selected strands from a thin subsection of hair	Weaving
Haircoloring technique that isolates thin subsections of hair in a straight line pattern	Slicing

Created by: Keisha_Rolland