Milady Cosmetology Chapter 21
Coloring products that have a coating action on the hair and are removed by shampooing are:
temporary colors
A color achieved by mixing equal parts of a secondary color and its neighboring primary color on the color wheel is a:
tertiary color
The system used by colorists to analyze the lightness or darkness of a hair color is:
the level system
The hue or balance of color seen in the hair is referred to as:
tone
Hair coloring products that are used primarily on prelightened hair to achieve pale and delicate colors are:
toners
As part of their composition, all permanent hair coloring products and lighteners contain both a developer and a(n):
alkalizing ingredient
Dye precursors that combine with hydrogen peroxide to form larger, permanent dye molecules are called:
aniline derivatives
The natural coloring pigment found in the cortex layer of the hair is:
melanin
Haircoloring products that change color gradually by progressive buildup and exposure to air contain:
metal salts
Fine hair takes color faster and can look darker because the melanin granules are grouped:
more tightly
Clients with hair in questionable condition who request chemical services should be required to sign a:
release statement
A color obtained by mixing equal parts of two primary colors is a:
secondary color
The process that lightens hair and deposits color in one application is a:
single-process hair coloring
Hair texture is determined by the diameter of individual hair:
strands
All hair coloring products require a patch test with the exception of:
temporary colors
The darkest hair colors in the level system are identified as being a level:
1
When applying color for a single-process retouch application, the color should be applied to the new growth using:
1/4 inch partings
During the process of decolorizing, natural hair can go through as many as:
10 stages
The standard volume of hydrogen peroxide used to achieve most results with permanent haircolor is:
20 volume
Cuticle contributes up to how much of the overall strength of the hair?
20%
The U.S. Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act prescribes that a predisposition test be given:
24 to 48 hours prior to application
A healthy cortex contributes how much to the overall strength of the hair?
80%
All permanent haircolor products and lighteners contain
A developer or oxidizing agent, and an alkalizing ingredient
Normal hair has an:
Average porosity
Predominant tone of a color
Base color
What terms describe hair texture?
Coarse, medium, and fine
Used to recondition damaged, overly porous hair and equalize porosity so that the hair accepts the color evenly from strand to strand and from scalp to ends.
Conditioner fillers
Undertone, the varying degrees of warmth exposed during permanent color or lightening process
Contributing pigment
The middle layer of the hair
Cortex
Outermost layer of hair
Cuticle
Oxidative haircolor
Demipermanent and permanent
The number of hairs per square inch, can range from thick to thin
Density
Clients who have their hair colored usually visit the salon every 2 to 4 weeks.
False - Clients who have their hair colored usually visit the salon every 4 to 12 weeks.
Hair that looks gun-metal gray is ready to receive color.
False - Hair that looks gun-metal gray is a real danger sign—the hair is very fragile and may be close to the breaking point.
The classifications of nonoxidative haircolor are demipermanent and permanent.
False - The classifications of nonoxidative haircolor are temporary and semipermanent
Viscosity measures the concentration and strength of hydrogen peroxide.
False - Volume measures the concentration and strength of hydrogen peroxide.
Used to equalize porosity
Fillers
What forms does demipermanent haircolor come in?
Gel, cream, or liquid
Resistant hair has a:
Low porosity
Nonammonia color that adds shine and tone to the hair
Glaze
Hair that has lost its pigment and is normally associated with aging
Gray hair
Common way to describe a haircolor service that adds shine and color to the hair
Haircolor glaze
Where is melanin located?
In the cortex
Strength of a color
Intensity
What levels give the best coverage for gray hair?
Level 7 and darker
Innermost layer of hair, is sometimes absent
Medulla
Combination of natural hair color that contains pheomelanin and eumelanin
Mixed melanin
Process by which oxygen is released
Oxidation
Hair cannot be safely listed past the ________________ with lighteners.
Pale yellow stage
Melanin that gives blond and red colors to hair
Pheomelanin
First step of double-process haircoloring
Prelightening
Any technique that involves partial lightening or coloring
Special effects haircoloring
What percentage of neutral or natural tones should be added to formula for gray coverage?
The same percentage of tones as the percentage of gray present.
You should NEVER apply hair color to a client if the scalp has any obvious signs of:
abrasions
A presoftener acts like a stain to the hair.
True
Base color is the predominant tone of a color.
True
Pheomelanin is the melanin that gives blond and red colors hair.
True
Powdered off-the-scalp lighteners contain persulfate salts for quicker and stronger lightening.
True
Colors obtained from the leaves or bark of plants
Vegetable haircolors
Refers to the first time the hair is colored
Virgin application
Can look lightest than their actual level
Warm tones
Powdered persulfate salts added to haircolor to increase its lightening ability are:
activators
This can occur with gray hair and can be caused by smoking, medication, sun exposure, hair spray and styling aids.
Yellowed hair
The technique using a free-form of painting hair lightener directly on clean, styled hair is:
baliage
The primary color that brings depth or darkness to any color is:
blue
When all three primary colors are present in equal proportions, the resulting color is:
brown
The hair type with a large diameter that can take longer to process hair color is:
coarse-textured hair
Examples of single-process permanent coloring applications are virgin color applications and:
color retouch applications
Primary and secondary colors that are positioned opposite each on the color wheel are:
complementary colors
Decolorizing the hair's natural pigment allows the colorist to create the exact degree of:
contributing pigment
Colors that can look deeper than their actual level are:
cool tones
Lighteners that have a thicker consistency and give more control during scalp application are:
cream lighteners
Overlapping hair color on previously tinted hair can cause breakage and create a visible line of:
demarcation
The process where the hair is prelightened and then toned is:
double-process application
The melanin that gives black and brown color to hair is:
eumelanin
Natural, vegetable, and metallic hair colors are also known as:
gradual colors
Neutral base colors are often used to cover:
gray hair
Chemical compounds that lighten hair by dispersing, dissolving, and decolorizing the natural pigment are:
hair lighteners
The most critical part of a color service is the:
haircolor consultation
When the cuticle of the hair is lifted and the hair is overly porous and absorbs color quickly, the hair porosity is defined as:
high
The coloring technique that involves coloring some strands of hair lighter than the natural color is:
highlighting
The most commonly used developer in hair color is:
hydrogen peroxide
A predisposition test is generally conducted behind the ear or:
inside the elbow
The system used for understanding color relationships is the:
law of color
The technique of coloring strands of hair darker than the natural color is:
lowlighting
Tones can be described as cool, warm, or:
neutral
The part of the hair shaft between the scalp and the hair that has been previously colored is the:
new growth
Demipermanent colors are also known as:
no-lift deposit-only colors
When applying color using the brush-and-bowl method, the mixing bowl should be:
nonmetallic
Before performing a coloring service with an aniline derivative product, the client must have a(n):
patch test
The coloring products that are regarded as the best for covering gray hair are:
permanent haircoloring
The ability of the hair to absorb liquids is referred to as:
porosity
The process of treating gray or very resistant hair to allow for better penetration of color is:
presoftening
Fundamental or pure colors that cannot be achieved from a mixture are:
primary colors
In the weaving technique, selected strands are picked up from a narrow section of hair with a:
zigzag motion