Colour Materials and Thesaurus

Combination of Colour Favoured and Colour

In this research we described the effective Hamiltonian theory and applied this theory to the calculation of current-current (Q1,2) and QCD penguin (Q3,…,6) c quark decay rates. We calculated the decay rates of semileptonic and hadronic of charm quark in the effective Hamiltonian theory. We investigated the decay rates of D meson decays according to Spectator Quark Model (SQM) for the calculati...

Colour Emotion Models, CIELAB Colour Coordinates, and Iranian Emotional Responses

Ten colour emotional scales, namely, "Warm Cool", "Active-Passive", "Like-Dislike", "Clean-Dirty", "Fresh-Stale", "Modern-Classical", "Heavy-Light", "Hard- Soft", "Tense-Relaxed", and "Masculine-Feminine"are investigated for single-colour stimuli in CIELAB colour space within a psychophysical experiment by forty observers. The relationships between Iranian colour emotional responses and CIELAB ...

combination of colour favoured and colour

in this research we described the effective hamiltonian theory and applied this theory to the calculation of current-current (q1,2) and qcd penguin (q3,…,6) c quark decay rates. we calculated the decay rates of semileptonic and hadronic of charm quark in the effective hamiltonian theory. we investigated the decay rates of d meson decays according to spectator quark model (sqm) for the calculati...

The Chemigram Revisited: A novel technique for making abstract colour images through direct colour coupling in proprietary chromagenic colour materials

The expression “chemigram” is attributed to Pierre Cordier (1958) [1]. The term generally refers to the use of black and white photochemistry to create abstract images on black and white photographic papers in subdued room light. Colours in the images are usually, though not exclusively, generated due to complex oxidation-reduction byproducts and local physical development effects. This paper d...

Colour Motion -picture Film Materials Especially Suited to Presentation by Colour Television