Copper

.Copper is a moderate orange color with the hexadecimal code #B87333.

In the RGB color model, copper has 72.16% red, 45.1% green, and 20% blue.

In the CMYK color model, copper has 0% cyan, 38% magenta, 72% yellow, and 28% black.

Copper has a hue angle of 28.9 degrees, a saturation of 56.6%, and a lightness of 46.1%.

It is a color that is often associated with warmth, wealth, creativity, and nature.

Some examples of copper-colored objects are pennies, pots, pipes, wires, statues, leaves, and foxes.

Copper is also a color that is used in heraldry, fashion, art, and design.

Copper color is a reddish brown color that resembles the metal copper.

Some examples of copper color in life are:

• Copper metal itself, which can have a yellowish tint when polished or a brownish hue when hammered.
• Copper coins, such as pennies, which have a coppery red color.
• Copper patina, which is the greenish layer that forms on copper metal when it is exposed to air and water.
  This patina can be seen on copper roofs, statues, and pipes.
• Copper minerals, such as azurite, malachite, and turquoise, which have blue or green colors due to the presence of copper (II) salts.
  These minerals have been used as pigments for art and jewelry for centuries.
• Copper hair, which is a reddish brown hair color that can range from light to dark shades.
  Copper hair is often associated with warmth, vibrancy, and personality.
• Copper crayons, which are a pale copper color that was formulated by Crayola in 1903.
  Copper crayons can be used to draw or color objects that have a coppery hue.