Login or Sign Up

Ask a New Question

List five things that you learned from mixing the standard colors Red, Blue & Yellow

I haven't learned anything, but I think the teacher wants to know what YOU LEARNED.

What color results from mixing red and yellow?

etc.

Green?

Clearly, you haven't mixed these colors in any combinations. Go give it a try -- then think about these answers again.

can u plz answer it

Not unless I'm sure you have actually mixed those colors and know what the results are.

Ok I mixed them alrighty though but i don't know wht to write

now can u plz answer it plz

Writeacher could u please help me??

What color do you get when you mix red and blue?

How about red and yellow?

How about the other combinations?

Red + yellow = ??

Yellow + blue = ??

Blue + red - ??

What else?

If you can put the correct words in place of the question marks, then I'll know if you really did mix them and know what you're doing.

No one here will do your work for you, but we can help you do your own assignments ... if you're willing to do so.

Did you know?

Did you know that by mixing the standard colors red, blue, and yellow, you can create a fascinating array of new colors? Here are five interesting things you can learn from this experiment: 1. Primary colors: Red, blue, and yellow are considered the primary colors in color theory. These colors are the foundation for all other hues and cannot be created by mixing any other colors. 2. Secondary colors: By mixing two primary colors, you can create secondary colors. For example, combining red and blue results in purple, blue and yellow make green, and yellow and red produce orange. 3. Tertiary colors: Mixing a primary color with its neighboring secondary color gives rise to tertiary colors. For instance, by combining yellow and orange, you obtain yellow-orange, or mixing blue and green results in blue-green. 4. Color wheel: The process of mixing these colors helps us understand the concept of a color wheel, which is a circular arrangement of colors. The three primary colors are positioned equidistantly on the color wheel, with secondary and tertiary colors filling the spaces in between. 5. Color harmony: Mixing red, blue, and yellow in various combinations offers valuable insights into color harmonies. Certain combinations, such as red and yellow, create a vibrant and contrasting effect (complementary colors). Others, like blue and green, create a more calming and analogous effect (adjacent colors). Discovering the art of color mixing not only allows us to appreciate the vast possibilities of colors in our surroundings but also deepens our understanding of how they interact and harmonize.