what r the three prime colors?

Question

the colors can be any thing u think r right i just want to hear ur replies

Answer 1

In science they are blue red and green and in art they are blue red and yellow

Answer 2

The Primary Colours are NOT red, blue and yellow!
By Mark Roberts
http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~mer/colour/primaries.html

One of my biggest pet hates is people saying that the primary colours are red, blue and yellow. I've written this page to try and clear up the confusion about this and explain why the confusion arises.

There are two types of primary colours - additive and subtractive.
Additive Primary Colours
Additive primary colours are used when we are dealing with mixing emitted light. The additive primary colours are red, green and blue. All colours (well not really all) can be produced by mixing these three colours. An example of their use is on a computer monitor, where varying intensities of red, green and blue light are used to create the colours we see. If full intensity red, green, and blue are mixed we get white light.
Subtractive Primary Colours
Subtractive primary colours are used when we are dealing with reflected light. Because of this we use them when we are mixing paints or inks. The subtractive primary colours are cyan, magenta and yellow. A printer, for example, mixes these three colours to produce different colours on the paper. If we mix full intensity cyan, magenta and yellow, we get black.
The confusion

Some people are probably now saying "but I was always told that the primary colours were red, blue and yellow". Well I'm afraid you've been lied to - they are not, but let me explain why.

The confusion normally arises early in school when you are very young and are using paint or crayons. If you need to create a colour that you do not have, then of course you should mix the right proportions of the subtractive primary colours - cyan, magenta and yellow. However, it is very rare that you will find cyan or magenta paint or crayons amongst the selection given to a young child, so your teacher helpfully advises you to use red as an approximation to magenta, and blue as an approximation to cyan. And that's it, from that moment on a young child believes that they can mix red, yellow, and blue to make any colour, and that they therefore must be primary colours. As this concept is instilled in them from such an early age, it is often very difficult to convince them otherwise.

Just to add a bit of confusion to the terminology, the secondary colours of emitted light are the primary colours of reflected light. This can often confuse people into thinking that CMY are just secondaries, when in fact they are primaries.

Answer 3

Red Yellow and Blue

Answer 4

i might get the G1 Transformers. Too many human beings purchase the present line and placed them away as investments. The G1 Transformers are greater good to discover finished, because of the fact returned interior the day young ones performed with them and lost areas or weapons. My decision may well be the G1 Transformers from the Nineteen Eighties.

Answer 5

in art, the primary colors are red, yellow, and blue

secondary colors are formed from mixing these primary colors

red + yellow = orange
yellow + blue = green
red + blue = purple

more colors can be formed by mixing the secondary colors

however in science, the primary colors are red, blue, and green

Answer 6

Red, Blue, and Yellow.

Check out the links.

Answer 7

The colours are red, yellow and blue.

Answer 8

Three Prime Colors

Answer 9

Red, yellow and blue, but in art it's red, blue, and green.

Answer 10

Well, I would say red, blue, and green, but yellow and blue make green, so I guess it's red, blue, and yellow.