Question

What color do you get if you mix every color ever created?

Answer 1

I think White..

Not sure..

Answer 2

you get black

Answer 3

White

Answer 4

black

Answer 5

I'm pretty sure white since the visible light is white(in some cases) and its composed of all the colors

Answer 6

what if you are mixing paints ;)

Answer 7

lights or paints?

Answer 8

Paint

Answer 9

you get dark, browish

Answer 10

So dark brown, not black? Lol, I'm receiving so many answers!

Answer 11

i would say brown

Answer 12

Clear is a color too

Answer 13

Just ask water

Answer 14

you dont get clear paint

Answer 15

water is blue , lolz

Answer 16

ask glass

Answer 17

what color it is

Answer 18

PAINT

Answer 19

Lol, it depends. So white paint? :D

Answer 20

If you were to combine all the paint in equal proportions and it was truly ALL the colors, you would get black.

If you were shining different colors of light together, you would get white.

I promise this is the correct answer.

Answer 21

Every object has a color, therefore, water and glass have colors

Answer 22

Why you yourself mix them and see on your own?
Ha ha ha ha..

Answer 23

glass is green

Answer 24

White on paper is the absence of color while black is all of them.

White in light is every color combined, while black is the absence of light

Answer 25

Don't have any!

Answer 26

grass is green, not glass

Answer 27

i cant see any grass- grass is invisible to be

Answer 28

to me*

Answer 29

Thanks for the medal/fan =P

Answer 30

Hero is also green and unklerhaukus too..

Answer 31

If you mixed light colors like @bl4ckj4ck777 said, rainbow colors, you'll get white.

Answer 32

this is a pretty popular question even though it isn't exactly math lol

Answer 33

this is totally physics

Answer 34

If you do that backward, you'll the 7 colors.

Answer 35

So white for light and black for paint?

Answer 36

But what in case of paints??

Answer 37

I lost a verb somewhere lol

Answer 38

are we counting black and white paints as coloured paints?

Answer 39

I used to do chinese painting when I was young and remember I mixed all colors I had (When I'm done with my drawing) and it gives a brownish-green color.

Answer 40

Yes

Answer 41

You have mix paint then spin it together in a particle accelerator to get white paint

Answer 42

The answers have all already been typed, read back if you haven't seen them.

Black and white paints are still the same. White paint is paint without pigment (color) and is usually bleached to make it white, black is trickier, but usually uses black pigment from iron oxides which turn jet black, red, or yellow.

Answer 43

i ment as in some people wound exclude b&w from the colours claiming them as tones

Answer 44

@bl4ckj4ck777 There should come a in place of first position of 4 in your username...
Ha ha ha..

Answer 45

4=A

Answer 46

You get a dark brown color.

Answer 47

Oh look, the dark side of the moon..

Answer 48

Water isn't blue, is the water in your cup blue?

Answer 49

@thoth you have mixed them earlier??
Ha ha ha..

Answer 50

Water is tasteless and colorless..

Answer 51

well, you'd be right to a certain extent. Tones are how much black and white are in a color, but it's an art term, not a scientific one. In light colors, black and white would be the amount of light you would see. The tone on paper is just trying to simulate what you see in real life.

Answer 52

How can it be pure white with all the mixes?

Answer 53

Only pure white with light. and only if it's mixed perfectly, otherwise you would get a tint of color in your light.

Answer 54

All the colors cancel each other like in mathematics -x and +x do....
Ha ha ha....

Answer 55

no you take the average

Answer 56

How will you please explain??
Ha ha ha..

Answer 57

it's very close to what you're saying actually water, the wavelengths of light add and subtract in the human eye's visible spectrum.

Answer 58

I really wouldn't think so with paint, I guess it could happen with light.

Answer 59

\[(r,g,b):\qquad0≤r,g,b≤256\]

Answer 60

It can't be white.. when I was young a I mixed every color of Crayola crayon I could find and the result was definitely not white... rather blackish brown.

Answer 61

tan, read the rest, you get black when it's paint. white when it's light.

Answer 62

That's what I thought, is there really some scientific explanation?

Answer 63

if your assuming a normal distribution for r,g,b (red, green, blue) format you'd get grey
\[\color\grey{(127.5,127.5,127.5)}\]

Answer 64

Colors are frequencies, waves.

Answer 65

*\[\qquad0≤r,g,b≤255\]

Answer 66

So, the answer is black? grey? brown?

Answer 67

The color of the darkness!

Answer 68

@HaperFink22 Yes, there's a scientific explanation.

Answer 69

@HaperFink22 I can type it again if you'd like....