The seven primary colors

The seven primary colors: Rainbow hypothesis


Colors had been with us since the beginning of time. Through the years, white, black, colorless and light has been questioned in an open mind. Where does it come from, why is it not included in the primary colors, how to make white, black, colorless and light from the three primary known colors? This is a revision for the primary known colors. The seven basic components of a color may contain red, blue, yellow, white, black, colorless and light. This research also shows secondary and tertiary colors. This is for educational purpose that may lead to other discoveries.

Keywords: black colorless light primary colors white

Introduction

A careful analysis through the broad spectrum has brought the author this research.

We cannot debate the application of the three primary colors and yet we question white, black, colorless and light as an application.

The purpose of this paper is to show the occurrence of white, black, colorless and light as primary colors to visualize other colors.

We use tables to signify the occurrence of secondary colors, so on and so forth …

Review of Related Literature

Primary colors can also be conceptual, either as additive mathematical elements of a color space or as irreducible phenomenological categories in domains such as psychology andphilosophy. (Beran 2014) [1]

Materials and Methodology

We added the primary colors which results to all known colors.

For secondary Colors, we make a table by adding the row to column resulting to this table:

Sample red + blue is purple, so on and so forth…

Table 1

Colors Red Blue Yellow White Colorless Black Light Red Purple Orange Pink Blur Red Dark Red Red Light Blue Purple Green Light Blue Blur Blue Dark Blue Blue Light Yellow Orange Green Light Yellow Blur Yellow Dark Yellow Yellow Light White Pink Light Blue Light Yellow Blur White Gray White Light Colorless Blur Red Blur Blue Blur yellow Blur white Blur Black Dimmer Light Black Dark Red Dark Blue Dark Yellow Gray Blur Black Black Pearl

Table for Secondary Colors

Table 2

Color Purple Orange Pink Green Gray All Colors Black Pearl Red Red Violet Red Orange Dark Pink Red Green Red Gray Dark Red Pearl Blue Violet Blue Orange Purple Blue Green Blue Gray Dark Blue Pearl Yellow Brown Yellow Orange Light Orange Yellow Green Yellow Gray Dark Yellow Pearl White Indigo Light Orange Light Pink Light Green Light Gray Gray Pearl Colorless Blur Purple Blur Orange Blur Pink Blur Green Blur Gray Blur Dark Pearl Black Violet Dark Orange Red Dark Green Dark Gray Blacker Pearl Light Indigo Light Orange Light Pink Light Green Light Gray Black Shinier Pearl

Partial tertiary table as follows

Results

1. Adding the three known basic colors did not produce black, white, colorless and light.

2. The results showed the table for secondary colors and partial table for tertiary colors.

Discussions

1. White, black colorless and light must be added to the primary colors.

2. A continuous addition of these colors produces the desired color.

3. Saturation may affect color integrity.

Conclusion

This is a revision of the previously known primary colors. So it brings us to red, blue, yellow, white, black, colorless