The Pantone equivalent for 40 percent black is typically represented as Pantone Cool Gray 7. In printing terms, this means that the color consists of 40% black ink, which creates a lighter gray shade. It’s often used in design for subtle shading or backgrounds.
The ratio of gray to black can be expressed by comparing the two percentages directly. With 60 percent gray and 40 percent black, the ratio is 60:40. This can be simplified by dividing both numbers by 20, resulting in a simplified ratio of 3:2. Thus, the ratio of gray to black is 3:2.
36%
1 percent = 1 hundredth 60 percent = 60 hundredths 60% = 0.60
40 percent of 60 is 2,400%
The Pantone equivalent for 40 percent black is typically represented as Pantone Cool Gray 7. In printing terms, this means that the color consists of 40% black ink, which creates a lighter gray shade. It’s often used in design for subtle shading or backgrounds.
i would say that's 180%
Home: White, Carolina Blue, Black Away: Black,Carolina Blue Alternative: Carolina Blue, White, Black He wanted pantone colors /\ Pantone colors: Blue - Pantone Process Blue C Black - Pantone Black 6 C Silver - Pantone 429 C
Acura Blue: PANTONE 282 Acura Silver: PANTONE 877 Acura Gray: PANTONE 423 Black: Process Black White: Ultra Bright White
Yellow 123 c pantone black c
Pantone process black Purple 273 Gray 877
60 Percent
Most corporations and entities with logos keep that information secret. If one is authorized to reproduce the image, logo etc. a specification sheet is provided that includes pantone colors used. Usually a designer can download the logo and spec's from a web site maintained by the company, the client should have that information. The second option is to look at the piece to be reproduced along with a Pantone swatch book and match the colors by eye. - - - - - The Yukon is a governmental entity. Most governments tell you what colors to use; the Yukon doesn't do that, so I would try these colors to start: Red: Pantone 185 Blue: Pantone 289 Gold: Pantone 130 Black: you can use Pantone Black, or just 100 percent process black because they're the same thing.
Black and white!(;
60 percent as a percent is 60%
I found on a website the pantone colors BMW uses for its logo. I'm not sure if it's true, but here's the closest thing I've found. Pantone Cool Grey 10 Other colors are: Pantone 293 (blue), black, Pantone 877 (silver)
60