Ch 16 Haircoloring
Across
- 5. the strength of color
- 8. Haircolors that are formulated to deposit but not lift (lighten) natural hair color; haircolors meant to deepen or change the tone of natural hair color; two types include acidic and alkaline.
- 10. Is a oxidizing agent that, when mixed with an oxidative haircolor , supplies the necessary oxygen gas to develop the color molecules and create a change in natural hair color.
- 12. Color obtained by mixing equal parts of two primary colors.
- 15. Colors are primary and secondary color positioned directly opposite each other on the color wheel.
- 18. Are Deposit- only haircolor that is not mixed with a developer and is formulated to last through several shampoos.
- 20. pigment that is also known as undertone
- 21. Is (one word )professional, industry-coined term referring to artificial haircolor products and services.
Down
- 1. foiling technique when applying color darker than the natural color
- 2. Fillers recondition and equalize porosity on damaged hair; they condition, strengthen, help extend haircolor longevity, and make the haircolor formulation cover hair evenly from scalp to ends.
- 3. bleach or decolorizer
- 4. measures the concentration and strength of hydrogen peroxide
- 6. Is also known as tonality, refers to color balance.
- 7. Are pure or fundamental colors (red ,Yellow, blue) that cannot be created by combining others colors.
- 9. Haircolor that is nonoxidative haircolors that make only a physical change -not a chemical change- on the hair shaf.This nonpermanent haircolor has large pigment molecules that only deposit a coating of haircolor on the cortex , which may be removed by shampooing the hair.
- 11. Haircoloring is also known as two step blonding or double process blonding; coloring technique requiring two separate procedures in which the hair is pre-lightened before the depositing color is applied to the hair.
- 13. industry practice combining equal parts color and shampoo
- 14. Haircolors that lighten and deposit color at the same time and a single process because they are more alkaline than demipermanent colors and are usually mixed with a higher-volume developer.
- 16. also known as progressive haircolor ; haircolor containing metal salts that changes hair color gradually by progressive buildup and exposure to air creating a dull , metallic appearance.
- 17. predominant tone of a color
- 19. foiling technique with straight parts at the scalp