Formatting code for WhatisColorTemperature
=====Correlated Color Temperature=====
Correlated color temperature (CCT) describes the relative color appearance of a white light source, indicating whether it appears more yellow/gold or more blue, in terms of the range of available shades of white.
CCT is given in Kelvin (SI unit of absolute temperature) and refers to the appearance of a theoretical black body heated to high temperatures. As the black body gets hotter, it turns red, orange, yellow, white, and finally blue. The CCT of a light source is the temperature (in K) at which the heated black body matches the color of the light source in question.
""<img src='http://www.sunreign.com/ledstart/images/cct.jpg'>""
[[http://www.netl.doe.gov/ssl/usingLeds/general_illumination_color_CCT.htm Source]]
Correlated color temperature (CCT) describes the relative color appearance of a white light source, indicating whether it appears more yellow/gold or more blue, in terms of the range of available shades of white.
CCT is given in Kelvin (SI unit of absolute temperature) and refers to the appearance of a theoretical black body heated to high temperatures. As the black body gets hotter, it turns red, orange, yellow, white, and finally blue. The CCT of a light source is the temperature (in K) at which the heated black body matches the color of the light source in question.
""<img src='http://www.sunreign.com/ledstart/images/cct.jpg'>""
[[http://www.netl.doe.gov/ssl/usingLeds/general_illumination_color_CCT.htm Source]]