Quick Answer: Color Mixing Experiment Kit directs separate primary-colour light beams onto a shared viewing screen so learners can see how overlapping light forms cyan, magenta, yellow and a combined light region.
Last updated: October 2026
Key Features
Three primary-light channels or an equivalent arrangement
Red, green and blue as the primary light colours in an RGB set-up
Two or all three beams can be overlapped on one viewing area
Coloured-shadow work with the supplied object holder
Technical Specifications
Specification
Value
Product type
Additive light colour mixing apparatus
Demonstration capacity
Three primary-light channels or equivalent
Primary colours
Red, green and blue (RGB system)
Working principle
Additive mixing of coloured light
About This Product
Of the optics experiment kits for schools that deal with colour rather than ray paths, this one centres on additive mixing: each source is identified alone, then pairs and all three beams are overlapped and the results recorded. Group demonstrations, science exhibitions and Light And Optics practicals all use it to turn textbook colour diagrams into something students can watch.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1. What colours form when two RGB beams overlap? Red and green form yellow, green and blue form cyan, and blue and red form magenta.
Q2. Does the kit need electricity? Yes. The light sources need a suitable electrical supply, and the unit should be disconnected before filters, lamps or connections are changed.
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