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Why is a student's claim of making a tertiary colour by mixing red and green incorrect?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: Red and green are not neighbouring primary and secondary colours

The governing concept is that a tertiary colour is normally produced by mixing a primary colour with the adjacent secondary colour on a traditional colour wheel. Red is primary, but green is a secondary colour opposite red, not next to it. Therefore, red and green are complementary rather than neighbouring colours; mixing pigments usually gives a muted or neutral brownish result, not a standard tertiary colour. Hence option A is correct. Options B, C and D state false claims.

Related tags

Tertiary ColoursComplementary ColoursColour WheelColour MixingColour TheoryArt EducationClass 9 Mcq

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