2012年4月16日 · The researchers found the time agents needed to reach consensus on a color name fell into a distinct hierarchy—red, magenta-red, violet, green-yellow, blue, orange and cyan, in that order. This...

1. Demonstrate the existence of the color components of visible light using a prism or diffraction grating; (Week 4 S8FE-If-27) 2. Explain hierarchy of colors in relation to energy; and 3. Explain that red is the least bent color and violet the most bent …

Color terms can be organized into a coherent hierarchy and there are a limited number of universal basic color terms which begin to be used by individual cultures in a relatively fixed order. This order is defined in stages I to VII.

2012年4月16日 · A surprising experimental finding about color names is the existence of a hierarchy of basic color names which began to be used by individual cultures in a relatively fixed order . According to this observation, basic color names can be organized into a coherent hierarchy around the universal focal colors black, white, red, green, yellow, and ...

2014年1月28日 · Called the hierarchy of color names, the order was generally (with a few exceptions): black, white, red, green, yellow, and blue with others like brown, purple and pink coming at various times...

2012年4月16日 · One of the fundamental problems in cognitive science is how humans categorize the visible color spectrum. The empirical evidence of the existence of universal or recurrent patterns in color...

2012年4月16日 · Human vision may be responsible for the hierarchy of color names found across the world, with names for easier-to-see wavelengths becoming fixed in a culture first, scientists say.

1. Demonstrate the existence of the color components of visible light using a prism or diffraction grating; (Week 4 S8FE-If-27) 2. Explain hierarchy of colors in relation to energy; and. 3. Explain that red is the least bent color and violet the most bent color according to their wavelengths and frequencies. science8_q1_mod5_colors-of-light_v2

2012年5月1日 · The empirical evidence of the existence of universal or recurrent patterns in color naming across cultures is paralleled by the observation that color names begin to be used by individual cultures in a relatively fixed order. The origin of this hierarchy is largely unexplained.

The hierarchy of colors in relation to the energy of visible light is determined by the wavelength of light, with higher energy colors having shorter wavelengths. Violet light has the highest energy and shortest wavelength, followed by blue, green, yellow, orange, and red light, which has the longest wavelength and lowest energy.