Chapter 19: Hair Coloring

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Created by:

H-Bomb  on September 29, 2009

Subjects:

cosmetology

Classes:

GSTAFF, Chico Beaty College, Studio 55, Grabber Study Group

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Chapter 19: Hair Coloring

Pure or fundamental colors that cannot be achieved from a mixture are called:
Primary Colors
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Terms

Definitions

Pure or fundamental colors that cannot be achieved from a mixture are called: Primary Colors
A tertiary color is achieved by mixing equal amounts of a secondary color and it's neighboring: Primary Color
A primary and secondary color positioned opposite each other on the color wheel are: Complementary Colors
A secondary color is obtained by mixing equal amounts of two: Primary Color
Red, Yellow, and blue are considered: Primary Colors
The darkest primary color is: Blue
The secondary colors are orange, violet, and: Green
The equal combination of yellow and blue creates: Green
A complementary color combination is: Red and Green
Blue-green and red-violet are Tertiary colors
Fine textured hair: Takes color Faster
The hair texture likely to take longer to process is: Coarse hair
Hair that is resistant and requires a longer processing time usually has: Low Porosity
Hair with high porosity has a: Lifted Cuticle
If you test the hair between your fingers and it feels smooth, it has: Low Porosity
The underlying color that emerges during lightening is known as: Contributing Pigment
The type of melanin that gives the hair black and brown color is: Eumelanin
Level is used to Identify the: Lightness or darkness of a color
Intensity describes the: Strenght or color tone
A base color is the: Predominant tonality of a color
The warmth or coolness of a color is known as its: Tone
Hair lightening is also called bleaching or: Decolorizing
Haircolors are divided into four general classifications based on their chemistry, which, in turn, affects the final color result and: Lasting ability
Raising the cuticle of the hair so that the tint can penetrate is the function of the: Alkalizing Agent
The function of hydrogen peroxide in haircolor is to: Break up the melanin
Temporary Haircolor: Makes a physical change
The pigment molecules of semipermanent haircolor are: Smaller than permanent color molecules
The haircolor category that is considered semipermanent: Requires a patch test
Demipermanent haircolor deposits color but does not: Lift Color
In Recent years, demipermanent hair color has been used exclusively on the_______of previously colored hair Midshaft to ends
The only haircolor that has a lifting action on the hair is: Permanent
Permanent haircolors are considered permanent because the tint molecules: are trapped in the cortez
Permanent haircolors contain uncolored dye precursors known as: Aniline derivatives Anilinine derrivatives
The agent that, when mixed with an oxidative haircolor, supplies the oxygen to develop color molecules and create a change in haircolor is the: Developer
The most commonly used oxidizer in haircoloring is: Hydrogen peroxide
Developers have a pH between: 2.5 and 4.5
The hydrogen peroxide used to provide maximum lift in a one-step color service is: 40 volume
Henna is a type of: Natural haircolor
Gradual colors, historically marketed to men, are also called: Metallic haircolors
Lighteners work by: Dispersing melanin
As soon as hydrogen peroxide is mixed into a lightner formula, it begins to: Release oxygen
Toners are used primarily on: Prelightened hair
When you decolorize a client's hair, your goal is to create the correct degree of: Contributing Pigment
The hair sould never be lifted with lighteners past: Pale Yellow
The most critical part of the color service is the: Consultation
A client consultation for haircoloring should include: Stating the cost of the service
A Release statement si used mainly to explain: If hair is in proper condition to receive color
A predisposition test is performed to determine: Allergy to anilinine
A preliminary strand test is performed to deternine: In the lower crown
Once a temporary color rinse has been applied: Style as desired
How well semipermanent colors "take" depends on the: Hair's Porosity
The application procedure for demipermanent haircolr is similar to that for: Semipermanent color
In a double-process color application, the lightner is followed by application of: The depositing color
Hair at the scalp processes color faster due to: Body heat
Overlapping previously colored hair or lightened hair can: Create lines of demarcation
Demipermanent color may be applied to hair ends during a retouch procedure only if: The color is faded
Oil lightener is used to: Lift one or 2 levels
Cream lighteners may be mixed with dry crystals know n as: Activators
Off-the-scalp lighteners: Come in powder form
Powder lighteners should not be used for: Retouch Services

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