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- Q5451569 subject Q7007713.
- Q5451569 subject Q8459854.
- Q5451569 abstract "Template:ForFire engine red is an informal name, without particular chromatic specification, for an intense, bright red commonly used on emergency vehicles in the United States and Canada, mostly on, as the name implies, fire engines.Most traditional older fire departments in larger US central cities of major metropolitan areas use this color for their fire engines, but many suburbs and smaller cities now use the color lime or bright yellow for their fire engines because of its greater visibility at night. The initial research into fire appliance visibility was conducted by the City of Coventry (UK) Fire Brigade and Lanchester College of Technology in c. 1965. This research concluded that under the range of artificial street lighting in common use at the time yellow more generally retained its conspicuity under a variety of lighting color renderings. It was also more conspicuous in general road conditions in day time and during inclement weather. Research conducted by Dr Stephen Solomon, a New York optometrist, promoted the use of 'lime yellow' in the United States from the mid 1970s. Further research that endorsed the use of yellow for emergency vehicles generally was published in 1978 in Australia (Green, 1978, Emergency vehicle warning systems and identification, NSW Public Works Department).Solomon conducted studies of the rate of vehicle accidents involving fire apparatus, concluding that the more conspicuously colored fire apparatus suffered a lower accident rate than the less conspicuously colored vehicles (red) used by the same fire department (Solomon, 1990, "Lime-yellow color as related to reduction of serious fire apparatus accidents -- the case for visibility in emergency vehicle accident avoidance" Journal of the American Optometric Association, 61(11) 827-830) and (Solomon and King, 1995 "Influence of Color on Fire Vehicle Accidents" Journal of Safety Research 26(1) 41-48).In Europe, a different shade of red is used.".
- Q5451569 cmykCoordinateBlack "19".
- Q5451569 cmykCoordinateCyanic "0".
- Q5451569 cmykCoordinateMagenta "89".
- Q5451569 cmykCoordinateYellow "80".
- Q5451569 colourHexCode "CE2029".
- Q5451569 hsvCoordinateHue "357".
- Q5451569 hsvCoordinateSaturation "89".
- Q5451569 hsvCoordinateValue "81".
- Q5451569 rgbCoordinateBlue "41".
- Q5451569 rgbCoordinateGreen "32".
- Q5451569 rgbCoordinateRed "206".
- Q5451569 thumbnail ButteCountyCASupport42.jpg?width=300.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q1091453.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q1308737.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q1907114.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q19904165.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q2529373.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q3142.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q348307.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q575.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q6498663.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q6626594.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q7007713.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q8459854.
- Q5451569 wikiPageWikiLink Q987293.
- Q5451569 b "41".
- Q5451569 c "0".
- Q5451569 g "32".
- Q5451569 h "357".
- Q5451569 hex "CE2029".
- Q5451569 k "19".
- Q5451569 m "89".
- Q5451569 r "206".
- Q5451569 s "89".
- Q5451569 title "Fire Engine Red".
- Q5451569 v "81".
- Q5451569 y "80".
- Q5451569 type Colour.
- Q5451569 type Thing.
- Q5451569 comment "Template:ForFire engine red is an informal name, without particular chromatic specification, for an intense, bright red commonly used on emergency vehicles in the United States and Canada, mostly on, as the name implies, fire engines.Most traditional older fire departments in larger US central cities of major metropolitan areas use this color for their fire engines, but many suburbs and smaller cities now use the color lime or bright yellow for their fire engines because of its greater visibility at night. ".
- Q5451569 label "Fire engine red".
- Q5451569 depiction ButteCountyCASupport42.jpg.
- Q5451569 name "Fire Engine Red".