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  2. Category:Shades of blue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Shades_of_blue

    Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate; Help; Learn to edit; Community portal; Recent changes; Upload file

  3. Violet (color) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violet_(color)

    Cobalt violet is the only truly lightfast purple pigment with relatively strong color saturation. All other light-stable purple pigments are dull by comparison. The high price of the pigment and the toxicity of cobalt have limited its use. In the 1860s, the popularity of using violet colors suddenly rose among painters and other artists. [7]

  4. Eggplant (color) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eggplant_(color)

    A European eggplant (aubergine) Eggplant is a dark purple [1] or brownish-purple [2] color that resembles the color of the outer skin of European eggplants. [3] Another name for the color eggplant is aubergine [2] (the French, German and British English word for eggplant).

  5. List of Crayola crayon colors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Crayola_crayon_colors

    In 1972, Binney & Smith introduced eight Crayola fluorescent crayons, designed to fluoresce under black light. The following year, they were added to the 72-count box, which had previously contained two of the eight most-used colors, in place of the duplicate crayons.

  6. Human skin color - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skin_color

    People have different skin colors mainly because their melanocytes produce different amount and kinds of melanin. The genetic mechanism behind human skin color is mainly regulated by the enzyme tyrosinase , which creates the color of the skin, eyes, and hair shades.

  7. Mauve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mauve

    Mallow wildflower. Mauve (/ ˈ m oʊ v / ⓘ, mohv; [2] / ˈ m ɔː v / ⓘ, mawv) is a pale purple color [3] [4] named after the mallow flower (French: mauve).The first use of the word mauve as a color was in 1796–98 according to the Oxford English Dictionary, but its use seems to have been rare before 1859.

  8. Colors of noise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colors_of_noise

    [16] [17] That is, it is similar to pink noise, but with different spectral content and different relationships (i.e. 1/f for pink noise, while 1/f 2 for red noise, or an decrease of 6.02 dB per octave). In areas where terminology is used loosely, "red noise" may refer to any system where power density decreases with increasing frequency. [18]

  9. Color of chemicals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_of_chemicals

    This can only be used as a very rough guide, for instance if a narrow range of wavelengths within the band 647–700 nm is absorbed, then the blue and green receptors will be fully stimulated, making cyan, and the red receptor will be partially stimulated, diluting the cyan to a greyish hue.

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