Difference between revisions of "Orange pigments"
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Examples of inorganic orange pigments: | Examples of inorganic orange pigments: | ||
| − | * oxides ([[Mars%20orange|Mars orange]], [[mineral | + | * oxides ([[Mars%20orange|Mars orange]], [[orange mineral|mineral orange]]) |
* chromates ([[lead%20chromate|lead chromate]]) | * chromates ([[lead%20chromate|lead chromate]]) | ||
* sulfides ([[realgar|realgar]], [[antimony%20orange|antimony orange]]) | * sulfides ([[realgar|realgar]], [[antimony%20orange|antimony orange]]) | ||
| − | * other ([[cadmium | + | * other ([[cadmium orange|cadmium selenide]], [[molybdate%20orange|molybdate orange]]) |
Examples of organic orange pigments: | Examples of organic orange pigments: | ||
Revision as of 13:07, 26 July 2022
Description
Orange is a color produced by light having a spectrum dominated by energy with a wavelength of about 590–630nm. It is considered a secondary color in the traditional RYB color wheel made by mixing red and yellow. An average orange color is represented by the following color coordinates:
- Hex triplet: # FF7F00
- RGB: (255, 127, 0); CMYK (0, 0, 0, 100)
- HSV: (30°, 100%, 100%)
Examples of inorganic orange pigments:
- oxides (Mars orange, mineral orange)
- chromates (Lead chromate)
- sulfides (Realgar, Antimony orange)
- other (cadmium selenide, Molybdate orange)
Examples of organic orange pigments:
- plant (Saffron, Annatto)
- synthetic (Hansa, Naphthol orange, Methyl orange)
Synonyms and Related Terms
Orange (Deut.); naranje (Esp.); anaranjados (Esp.); orange (Dan., Fr., Sven.); arancione (It.); subruber (Lat.); laranja (Port.); oranje (Ned.); pigmentos-laranja (Port.)