Color Theory Crossword

System that colorists use to determine the lightness or darkness of a hair color
Chemical compounds that lighten hair by dispersing, dissolving, and decolorizing the natural hair pigment
Part of the hair shaft between the scalp and he hair that has been previously colored
Also known as a predisposition test; yest required by the federal food, drug, and cosmetic act for identifying a possible allergy in a client.
Lighten and deposit color at the same time and in a single process because they are more alkaline than no-lift deposit-only colors and are usually mixed with a higher-volume developer
Pure or fundamental colors (red, yellow, and blue) that cannot be created by combining other colors
Color obtained by mixing equal parts of two primary colors
No-lift deposit-only nonoxidation haircolor that is not mixed with peroxide and is formulated to last through several shampoos
Determines how the hair will react to the color formula and how long the formula should be left on the hair
Nonpermanent color whose large pigment molecules prevent penetration of the cuticle layer, allowing only a coating action that may be removed by shampooing
Intermediate color achieved by mixing a secondary color and its neighboring primary color on the color wheel on equal amounts
First time the hair is colored