That depends on whether you're mixing paint or mixing light.
-- If you're mixing light, 'black' means no light at all, so the result is
exactly the same green that you mix it with.
-- If you're mixing paint, the result is something so yucky that
I don't even want to talk about it.
Red + yellow + green = brown.
Groinge
blue + yellow = green
Green plus white plus black typically refers to a color mixing scenario. When mixing colors, green combined with white results in a lighter shade of green, known as a tint. Adding black to this mixture will darken the tint, creating a muted or darker green. The final result will depend on the proportions of each color used.
A weird shade of black is produced:
Red + yellow + green = brown.
Groinge
blue + yellow = green
Green plus white plus black typically refers to a color mixing scenario. When mixing colors, green combined with white results in a lighter shade of green, known as a tint. Adding black to this mixture will darken the tint, creating a muted or darker green. The final result will depend on the proportions of each color used.
A weird shade of black is produced:
0-black.2-green
A light green
It Equals hazel
purple
If you mix green and yellow together, you will end up with a lighter shade of green.
it equals dark green
An eerie shade of brown, i'd imagine.