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Copper is a reddish brown color that resembles the actual metal copper.
Copper
| Copper |
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Color coordinates |
| Hex triplet |
#B87333 |
| RGBB |
(r, g, b) |
(184, 115, 51) |
| HSV |
(h, s, v) |
(29°, 72%, 72%) |
| Source |
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B: Normalized to [0255] (byte)
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At right is displayed the color copper.
Pale copper
| Pale Copper |
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Color coordinates |
| Hex triplet |
#DA8A67 |
| RGBB |
(r, g, b) |
(218, 138, 103) |
| HSV |
(h, s, v) |
(18°, 53%, 85%) |
| Source |
Crayola |
B: Normalized to [0255] (byte)
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At right is displayed the color pale copper. This is the color that is called copper in Crayola crayons. This color was formulated by Crayola in 1958.
Copper in nature
Animals
Shades of copper color comparison chart
- Pale Copper (Crayola Copper) (Hex: #DA8A67) (RGB: 218, 138, 103)
- Copper (Hex: #B87333) (RGB: 184, 115, 51)
Copper in human culture
Architecture
Comics
Ethnography
- Amerindians are often referred to as being copper colored or copper-skinned. [3]
Geography
Kitchenware
- Copper kitchenware is popular, mostly because it is convenient because it heats up faster, but some like to collect it just because they like the color.
Marriage
- The 7th wedding anniversary is called the Copper Anniversary and one is expected to give gifts made of copper to a couple celebrating that anniversary. By extension, the 7th anniversary of any important event can be called the copper jubilee, although this term is seldom used.
Music
Politics
Pre-History
- The Copper Age or Chalcolithic (Greek khalkos + lithos 'copper stone') period (also known as the Eneolithic (Aeneolithic)), is a phase in the development of human culture in which the use of early metal tools appeared alongside the use of stone tools.
Role playing games
References
- ^ "Copper"--Article in Sunday, June 10, 2007 San Francisco Chronicle:
- ^ Overstreet, Robert M. Official Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide 38th Edition New York:2008 (Glossary Pages 1026-1031) Page 1027
- ^ See: Rand McNallys World Atlas International Edition Chicago:1944 Rand McNally Map: "Races of Mankind" Pages 278-279--In the explanatory section below the map, the American Indian Race is described as being "copper-colored"
See also
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