Why does the color of cloth get darker when it's wet?
398003
Because if absorbs more light wet than dry.
988375
I think it has to do with when lightening hits the surface of the water it dis purses, and weakens!!  The lightening stays on the surface!!  Have a Great Day!  MB
799871
It looks black.  When something absorbs all wavelengths of light t appears black.
117229
As light penetrates water the water absorbs light rays. Your water is probably crystal clear already. The\nbluish tint is something that cannot be taken away. It is the laws of physics at work.\nAs light penetrates water the water absorbs light rays. Blue light has the ability to travel the furthest in\nwater. So as your pool gets deeper there is only going to be more blue light reflecting off the bottom.\nThis is the reason it looks more blue as the pool gets deeper.
1153958
You're obviously not looking hard enough!  After it's been raining (not this week) and the sun is coming out again, look at a cloud, a dark one is better than a light one, and you should be able to see how the edge of the cloud appears to be lined with silver
84356
maybe you changed the the color\njust go to tool>internet option\nin general tab \nchoose colors\ncheck the colors\nif Use windows color is uncheked\nchoose it
695688
black or dark colors because it's harder to notice scratches and dirt
594297
According to first link below, hot water or hot dryer air - that causes natural fibers like wool and cotton to shrink.\n\nAccording to second link below, shrinkage is caused by the tumbling action as the garments hit the sides of the dryer. \nShrinkage is also caused by the washing process itself. Compared with washing, which can shrink clothes, drying them with heat has the opposite effect.  As a garment loses moisture, the fibers will stretch a bit; as you wear the garment, the heat of your body will increase this stretching. the drying process can damage fabrics made of natural fibers such as cotton, linen and wool, if too much moisture is removed. These fibers have a natural moisture content, even when they feel dry (with cotton it's 5%; with wool as much as 17%).  When the fibers are over-dried, they will reabsorb moisture from the atmosphere.
332150
dark fabric dries the fastest and is what you need to avoid wearing on hot summer days because dark colors attracts heat.
28059
because it reflect the color of the sky? what happens to a blue ocean wehn the sky turns dark. The ocean turns dark. Simple
153550
Many antiperspirants actually cause those stains.  The ingredient that stops sweating can damage clothing in this way, so it's a catch-22.
140410
Not sure what you mean: a transparent substance that, when cut/sliced/whatever, will display coloration?\n\nDue to a chemical reaction with the atmosphere? Try a gelatinous material with a fugitive acid and phenolphtalein. As the acid evaporates, the pH will rise beyond the equilibrium of phenolphtalein. (Or some other indicator changing from colorless to colored, closer to neutral.)\n\n\nSometimes coloration can result from surface structure rather than dyes: the brilliant blue butterfly wings of some South-American species result from nano-structures eliminating all non-blue light. Assuming that your substance  is connected by a liquid of similar refractory index, the surface effect will only occur once the surface is hurt and the liquid is allowed to dry away.
744212
take a dark colored cloth and a light colored cloth.expose them to heat or sunlight.u will see that dark colors get hot very quickly than light colored cloth.switch off the source and u will see that the heat is quickly lost by dark cloth than light cloth.
108898
Without more details like the fabric type, the pigment, the end use, fabric construction, etc, the best answer is that you dip the fabric in a slurry of the pigment under various pH conditions depending on many things, then add a binder if needed and dry.\n\nHere are examples found by a simple web search.\n\nhttp://www.prochemical.com/directions/PigmentDyeing.htm\n\nhttp://textileinfo.com/en/tech/imada/sennsyoku/page04.html
82931
Color change\nPrecipitate\nSmell\nGases bubbling out\nHeat appears
1082336
its the way the light reflects of the bits of water
889035
with a ... dry cloth ?