Haircolor

2. The official state board term for a chemical lightening agent or bleach used to lift natural melanin.
3. Primary and secondary colors positioned directly opposite each other on the color wheel that neutralize.
7. Accidentally pulling permanent oxidative color over previously tinted strands causing a dark band and severe breakage.
8. The absolute strength vividness or saturation of a specific haircolor tone.
12. An oxidative deposit-only haircolor category that requires a low-volume developer but cannot lift.
13. The alkalizing agent added to permanent haircolor tubes to raise the pH and swell the cuticle scales.
14. The specific type of natural melanin pigment that provides black and brown tones to the hair fabric.
15. A blonding service where the hair fabric is prelightened first and then toned second.

1. The single cool primary color that is the strongest and deepest of all three base options.
4. The strict numerical scale running from 1 to 10 that measures the lightness or darkness of a shade.
5. A mandatory allergy patch test that must be administered twenty-four to forty-eight hours prior to a chemical color service.
6. Uncolored microscopic dye precursors found in permanent haircolor that enter the cortex and expand.
9. The specific type of natural melanin pigment that provides red and yellow tones to lighters hair fabrics.
10. The term describing the balance of color which can be classified as warm cool or neutral.
11. The official clinical term used on the exam to describe new hair growth at the roots.