It's Levels
A range of 7.1 to 14 on the pH Scale indicates a/an:
alkaline
Will determine if the haircolor is absorbing and processing evenly:
processing strand test
Utilizing a single application of haircolor to either lighten the natural haircolor or to deposit color:
single process haircolor
Created by mixing two primary colors in equal proportions:
secondary color
Describes the degree of lightness or darkness of a color:
level
Produces brown to black pigments in the hair
eumelanin
A deposit-only haircolor that penetrates into the cuticle layer:
semi-permanent haircolor
Stable mixture of two or more solids, liquids, gases or a combination of these:
solution
Coloring some hair strands darker than their natural color
lowlighting
The simplest form of matter that cannot be broken down into a simpler substance
element
A concentrated haircolor that is added to deepen, brighten, or create a more vivid look
intensifier
The oxidizing agent manufactured in volumes or percentages that is added to haircolor or lightener to assist in the development process
developer
On the pH Scale, acids range from
0 – 6.9
A concentrated haircolor that is used to increase the ability of a haircolor to neutralize the unwanted warmth of a haircolor:
drabber
Diffuse natural and/or artificial haircolors:
lighteners
The rapid oxidation of a substance, producing light and heat:
combustion
May be used in place of ammonia because they create less odor and neutralize acids or raise the pH:
alkanolamines
The balance of color; also known as hue:
Tone
Applying a demi- or semi-permanent haircolor to hair for the purpose of adding shine and/or to refresh the color:
glaze
Medical term for gray hair:
canities