Haircoloring

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Created by:

whitewp  on August 6, 2010

Subjects:

cosmetology

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Haircoloring

Aniline Derivatives
Permanent haircolor
1/22

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Terms

Definitions

Aniline Derivatives Permanent haircolor
Color Fillers Equalizes porosity and deposits missing contributing on pre-lightened hair
Complementary Colors Colors directly opposite of each other on the color wheel, that neutralize each other
Contributing pigment Natural hair color that remains in the hair when the natural hair is be lightened
Demi-permanent color No-lift; level on level or deposit. It can cover up to 25-50% gray.
Developer Oxidizing agent that supplies oxygen gas to develop color molecules and create a change in hair color.
Level Lightness or darkness of a color. 1=darkest 10=lightest
Lighteners Chemical that lightens hair by dispersing, dissolving and decolorizing the natural pigment.
Line of demarcation Visible line seperating colored hair from the new growth.
Metalic colors Hairclor that contains metal salts that change the hair gradually by progression of build up. Not advisable to do any other chemical service over this.
New growth Part of the hair shaft between the scalp and the hair that has been previously colored.
Pre-disposition test Also known as patch or allergy test. A test to see if a client may have a reaction to the color product, usually done 24-48 hours prior to the service.
Permanent haircolors Lighten and deposit color at the same time and in one application, Thay are more alkaline than no lift deposit only haircolors and mixed with a higher volume developer.
Pre-lightening first step of double-process haircoloring, used to lift or lighten the natural pigment before the application of toner.
Pre-softening Process of treating gray or very resistant hair to allow for better penetration of color.
Primary colors Three colors from which all other colors originate. They are red, blue and yellow.
Secondary colors When two primary colors are combined, a secondary color is created. They are green, orange and violet.
`Semi-permanent haircolor No-lift deposit only, last several shampoos and fades out.
Single process color Process that lightens and deposit color in one step. Usually no more than 4 levels.
Temporary color has large color molecules, lasts shampoo to shampoo
Tertiary color A mixture of primary and adjacent secondary colors on the color wheel.
Toners semipermanent, demipermanent, and permanent haircolor products that are used primarily on prelightened hair to achieve pale and delicate colors.

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