| David Brewster - 1831 - 412 pagine
...yellow, 2 of red, and 1 of blue make white, we shall have the colour at Y equal to 3 + 2 + 1, equal to 6 parts of white mixed with 7 parts of yellow ; that is, the compound tint at Y will be a bright yellow without any trace of red or blue. As these colours all occupy the same place in the spectrum,... | |
| Denison Olmsted - 1832 - 378 pagine
...one of blue make white, we shall have the color at Y equal to 3+2+1=6 parts of white mixed with seven parts of yellow; that is, the compound tint at Y will be a bright yellow, without any trace of red or blue. As these colors all occupy the same place in the spectrum,... | |
| Denison Olmsted - 1835 - 374 pagine
...of blue make white, we shall have the color at Y equal to 3+2+1 =6 parts of while mixed with seven parts of yellow ; that is, the compound tint at Y will be a bright yellow, without any trace of red or blue. As these colors all occupy the same place in the spectrum,... | |
| David Brewster - 1841 - 432 pagine
...yellow, 2 of red, and 1 of blue make white, we shall have the color at Y equal to 3 + 2 + 1, equal to 6 parts of white mixed with 7 parts of yellow ; that is, the compound tint at Y will be a bright yellow without any trace of red or blue. As these colors all occupy the same place in the spectrum,... | |
| Sir David Brewster - 1847 - 434 pagine
...and 1 of blue make white, we shall have the color at Y equal to 3 + 2 + 1, equal to 6 parts of whit* mixed with 7 parts of yellow ; that is, the compound tint at Y will be a bright yellow without any trace of red or blue. As these colors all occupy the same place in the spectrum,... | |
| John Henry Pepper - 1869 - 722 pagine
...yellow, 2 of red, and i of blue make white, we shall have the colour at Y equal to 3+2+1, equal to 6 parts of white mixed with 7 parts of yellow; that is, the compound tint at Y will be a bright yellow, without any trace of red or blue. As these colours all occupy the same place in the spectrum,... | |
| John Henry Pepper - 1877 - 764 pagine
...yellow, 2 of red, and I of blue make white, we shall have the colour at Y equal to 3+2+1, equal to 6 parts of white mixed with 7 parts of yellow; that is, the compound tint at Y will be a bright yellow, without any trace of red or blue. As these colours all occupy the same place in the spectrum,... | |
| |