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  • 7/26/2019 Colorimetria ISO 7724-1-1984

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    International Standard @ 7724/ 1

    0

    4

    gb

    ,NTERNAT,ONAL ORGAN,ZAT,ON FOR STANDARDIZATION*MEX,WH APO,,HAfl OPrAHH3AL,MR flOCTAHflAPTH3AWl M*ORGANlSATlON INTERNATIONALE DE NORMALISATION

    Paints and vainishes - Colorimetry -

    Part 1: Principles

    Peintures et vernis - Colorimdtrie - Partie I: Principes

    First edition - 1984-10-01

    UDC 667.6 : 636.66 Ref. No. IS0 7724/l-1984 (E)

    Descriptors :

    paints, varnishes, calorimetry.

    3

    I=

    s

    Price based on 5 pages

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    Foreword

    IS0 (the International Organization for Standardization) is a worldwide federation of

    national standards bodies (IS0 member bodies). The work of preparing International

    Standards is normally carried out through IS0 technical committees. Every member

    body interested in a subject for which a technical committee has been established has

    the right to be represented on that committee. International organizations, govern-

    mental and non-governmental , in liaison with ISO, also take part in the work.

    Draft International Standards adopted by the technical committees are circulated to

    the member bodies for approval before their acceptance as International Standards by

    the IS0 Council. They are approved in accordance with IS0 procedures requiring at

    least 75 approval by the member bodies voting.

    International Standard IS0 7724/l was prepared by Technical Committee ISO/TC 35,

    Paints and varnishes.

    0 International Organization for Standardization, 1984 0

    Printed in Switzerland

    ii

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    Contents

    0 Introduction..

    ..............................................

    1 Scope and field of application

    .................................

    2 References..

    ...............................................

    3 Colour co-ordinates ................................. .........

    3.1

    Colour co-ordinates in the CIE 1964 supplementary standard

    calorimetric system

    .....................................

    3.2

    Colour co-ordinates in the CIE 1976 L*u* b*) colour space

    ...

    Page

    . . . . . .

    1

    . . . . . . 1

    . . . . . . 1

    . . . . . .

    1

    ...... 1

    ...... 2

    4 Standardilluminants................. ........... .......... ........... 4

    5 Spectral radiometric characteristi cs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

    4

    5.1 General ...............................................

    5.2

    Illumination and viewing conditi ons.

    .......................

    ......

    4

    ...... 5

    iii

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    INTERNATIONAL STANDARD

    IS0 7724/l-1984 (E)

    Paints and varnishes - Colorimetry -

    Part 1: Principles

    0 Introduction

    This International Standard, IS0 7724, comprises the following

    parts :

    Part I : Principles.

    Part 2 : Colour measurement.

    Part 3 : Calculation of colour differences.

    Parts 1, 2 and 3 of IS0 7724 describe methods for the

    instrumental determination of the colour co-ordinates and

    colour differences of paint films, as required for such purposes

    as

    a) the objective description of colour differences between

    a test specimen (a test panel coated with a paint, or a

    specimen from a painted article) and a reference specimen;

    b) determining colour deviations in the production of

    painted articles so that the results may be used for the

    control or regulation of the process;

    c) the objective description of changes i n colour caused

    by weathering and other chemical or physical influences;

    d) the objective supervision of colour reference standards.

    NOTE - Colour reference standards are subject to ageing, which may

    lead in the course of time to pronounced changes i n colour. High ac-

    curacy calorime try is required for the timely detection of these

    changes. Th is is of particular importance when ordering aga inst such

    reference standards.

    1 Scope and field of application

    This part of IS0 7724 describes the calorimetr ic terms and fun-

    damental requirements necessary for determining the colour

    co-ordinates of paint films and related materials.

    2 References

    IS0

    2813, Paints and varnishes - Measurement of specular

    gloss of non-metallic paint films at 2Q0, W and 85O.

    IS0 3668, Paints and varnishes - Visual comparison of the

    colour of paints.

    IS0 i724/2, Paints and varnishes - Calorimetry - Part 2 :

    Colour measurement.

    IS0 772413, Paints and varnishes - Calorimetry - Part 3:

    Calculation of colour differences.

    CIE Publication No. 15, Calorimetry, Official CIE Recommenda-

    tions.

    CIE Publication No. 15, Supplement No. 2, Recommendations

    on uniform color spaces - Color difference equations -

    Psychometric color terms.

    CIE Publication No. 38, Radiometric and photometric

    characteristics of materials and their measurement.

    3 Colour co-ordinates

    A colour is uniquely characterized for a defined observer and a

    defined light source by the co-ordinates of a point in a space

    formed b y three mutually perpendicular vectors. From among

    the various colour co-ordinates recommende d by the Commis -

    sion lnternationale de Ilklairage (CIE), the colour co-ordinates

    given in 3.1 and 3.2 are specified for calorimetr ic measureme nts

    on paint films in accordance with this International Standard.

    3.1 Colour co-ordinates in the CIE 1964

    supplementary standard calorimetric system

    The colour co-ordinates in this system (see CIE Publication

    No. 15) are the tristimulus value Yt c and the chromatici ty co-

    ordinates xl0 and ylo.

    A=24

    ylo = ho

    c

    p(A) j, ) AA

    A = I

    x10 =

    x10

    I YlO =

    50

    xl0 + vo + ZlO

    x10 + YlO + Go

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    IS0 7724/l-1984 (E)

    The chromaticity co-ordinates are formed by the tristimulus

    values

    A= u

    x10 = ho

    c

    qdA) X,,(A) AL,

    =I

    A=u

    ZlO =

    klo c 6pLU Zlo(L) AA and

    A=I

    yto

    where

    (p(l) denotes the colour stimulus function, which is the

    product of the relative spectral power distr ibution SA for the

    standard illuminant (see clause 4) and the spectral function

    that characterizes the reflectance of the paint film (see

    clause 5) ;

    ~tolo(l), y,,(L) and Go(A) are the colour-matching func-

    tions (see note I) used to define the CIE 1964 standard col-

    orimetric observer for observation fields of angular subtense

    larger than 4O (loo observer) (see table I);

    1 and u are the respective summation limits for the short-

    wave and long-wave limits of the visible spectrum;

    An

    is the width of the wavelength interval (for the choice

    of I and U, and

    AA, see

    IS0 772412);

    klo is a normalizing factor calculated by using the equa-

    tion

    4, =

    lcn/(~~sAi,o~~, *j

    which causes the tristimulus value Ylofor the perfect reflec-

    ting dif fuser to assume a value of 100.

    In this system, the colour co-ordinates do not provide a percep-

    tually uniform colour space (see 3.2).

    NOTES

    1 The coafficients ,W, j M and Mom ware formerly termed CIE

    spectral tristimulus values or CIE trichromat ic weighting coaf-

    ficiants.

    2 Colour co-ordinates in the CIE 1931 standard colorimatric syste m

    are defined by analogous equations using the colour-matching func-

    tions Ffh 1, y(k) and fiA 1 of the CIE 1931 standard colorimat ric

    observer for the 2O observation field. Colour-match ing functions at

    5 nm wavelength intervals are given in CIE Publication No. 15.

    The loo observation field corresponds more closely with practice than

    the 2O observation field and is consistent with the viewing con-

    ditions recommende d in IS0 3666 for the visual comparison of the

    colour of paints.

    3.2 Colour co-ordinates in the CIE 1976 (L*u*b*)

    colour space

    In comparison with the CIE 1964 calorimetri c system (see 3.11,

    the colour co-ordinates in the perceptually more uniform

    CIE 1976 U,a*b*) colour space (see CIE Publication No. 15

    Supplement No. 2) are specified for the evaluation of colour

    differences.

    The colour co-ord inates are calculated from the following equa-

    tions :

    L* = 116(YlY,)3 - 16

    for Y/Y, > 0608856

    L+ = 903,3 ( Y/Y) for Y/Y, < 0608856

    a = 500 yrX/X, - jl Y/Y)1

    b* = 200 ff( Y/Y,,) - flz/z,)l

    f(XlX, = (XIX,3

    forX/X, > 0908856

    fCXlX,l = 7,767 CXlX,) + 16/l 16 forX/X, < 0,008856

    fCY/Y, = (Y/Y)3

    for Y/Y, > 0908856

    fC Y/Y,,) = 7,767 (Y/Y,,) + 16/116 for Y/Y, < 0,008856

    fCZ/Z, = (Z/Z,)3

    for Z/Z, > 0.008856

    f(Z/Z,) = 7,787 (Z/Z,) + 16/116

    forZ/Z, < 0.008856

    X, Y, Z denote the loo tristimulus values of the paint film;

    X,, Y,, Z, are the loo tristimulus values of the perfect

    reflecting diffuser under the chosen standard illuminant (see

    table 2).

    NOTE - If 2O tristimulus values are used, L*, a,

    b*

    co-ordinates for

    the 2O observer will be obtained. The corresponding values for X,, and

    Z, can be calculated from the 2O chromati city co-ordinates for the

    standard illumina nts D 65 and A (sea CIE Publication No. 151 with

    Y = loo.

    It is sometimes convenient to express colour not in terms of the

    rectangular co-ordinates

    L+,a*, b*,

    but in terms of the

    rectilinear lightness and the polar co-ordinates chroma and hue

    (see CIE Publication No. 15 Supplement No. 2).

    These may be calculated from

    L*, a*, b

    to give

    CIE 1976 psychometric lightness

    L*

    CIE 1976 a

    b

    chroma qb= (a*2 + t)*2)1/2

    CIE 1976 a

    b

    hue angle

    h& = arctan

    (b*la*)

    between O and 360

    2

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    IS0 7724/l-1984 (E)

    Table 1 - Colour-matching functions for the IO observer

    at 5 nm wavelength intervals

    1

    nm

    360

    z

    395

    iii

    410

    415

    420

    425

    iii

    iii

    z

    ii

    470

    475

    iii

    iii

    E

    510

    515

    520

    525

    E

    Ei

    E

    Es

    670

    575

    Ei

    590

    595

    J$#)

    0,0002

    0,0007

    0,0024

    0,0072

    O,oooO

    0.0001

    8:E

    0,0191

    igz

    0:1406

    0,2045

    O,W20

    0,0045

    EE

    0:0214

    0.2647

    0,0295

    0,3147

    0,0387

    0,3577

    0,0496

    0.3637

    0,0621

    0,3867

    0,0747

    0,3707

    0.3430

    0,3023

    0,2541

    0.1956

    i%z

    0:1282

    0,1526

    0,1652

    0.1323

    Ez

    0:0162

    0.0051

    0,2199 1,0302

    0,2536 0.7721

    0,2977 0,5701

    0,3391 0,4153

    0.=

    0.3024

    0,0038

    0,4608

    0.0154

    0.5314

    0,0375

    66067

    0,0714

    0,6857

    0,1177

    0.7618

    0.1730

    0,=

    0.3042

    0,3768

    0,4516

    Ei

    0:7052

    0,7936

    0,6767

    0,9918

    0,9991

    0,9973

    0,9924

    0,9556

    0,9512

    1,0142

    1,0743

    1,1185

    1,1343

    0.9152

    iEi E

    0:7774

    0,7204

    0.0007

    0,0029

    0.0105

    0,0323

    ~~

    EEi

    0:9725

    1,2625

    Ez

    1:9673

    2;0273

    I,9948

    1,9007

    1,7454

    13549

    1,3176

    0,2185

    0,1592

    0,112O

    0,=

    0.0607

    0.0431

    0,0305

    E%

    o:w79

    8:K

    Ezi

    0:OWO

    x:Ei

    Kz

    0:WOO

    L

    nm

    600

    605

    610

    15

    620

    625

    ii

    E

    E

    El

    670

    675

    iii

    E

    E

    710

    715

    720

    725

    73035

    74045

    750

    5;

    765

    770

    z

    qo(A)

    11240

    1.0991

    1,-

    ,9507

    0,8563

    0,7549

    0,6475

    0,5351

    O/l316

    0.3437

    0.2663,2043

    0,1526.1122

    0,0813

    0,057s

    0,0409.0266

    0,0199,0138

    Ei

    0:0046

    0,0031

    0,0022

    0.0015

    0,OOlO,0007

    O,ooo5.-

    O.ooo3

    0,0002

    0,OOol

    0.0001

    0,OOol

    ;E

    Yid4

    Of6583

    0,=

    :%i

    0:3961

    ~:~

    :Ei

    0:1402

    0,1076.0812

    0,0603.0441

    0,0318

    0,0226

    0,0159.0111

    O,W77,0054

    0.0037,0026

    0.0018

    0,0012

    O,ooo8

    Ez

    0:WO3

    O,ooo2,OoOl

    0,am

    0,OoOl

    O,oooO

    ::E

    8:EE

    q&i

    O,oooO

    O,oooO

    xi

    0:OOOO

    O,oooO

    O,oooO

    EE

    0:OOOO

    O,oooO

    ~~

    8:E

    O,oooO

    8:Ei

    i:E

    X:E

    iEz

    0:WOO

    O,oooO

    i:E

    8:E

    O,oooO

    i%i

    0:OWO

    0.~

    O,oooO

    O.oooO

    Table 2 - 10 tristimulus values for the perfect

    reflecting diffuser for stardard illuminants D 55 and A

    I

    Tristimulus

    I

    Standard illuminant

    value

    D0S

    1 A I

    XII

    94,81 111.14

    Y"

    lW,W

    lW,W

    &I

    107,34 35,20

    3

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    IS0 7724/l-1984 (El

    4 Standard illuminants specified for the calorimetric determination of a special

    metamerism index (see clause 5 of IS0 7724/2).

    The CIE standard illuminant D 65 which corresponds to natural

    daylight at a correlated colour temperature of about 6 500 K

    (see CIE Publication No. 15). should be specified for colour

    measurements in accordance with this International Standard.

    Numerical values for the relative spectral power distribution S,

    of standard illuminants D 65 and A are given in table 3.

    NOTE - Thestandard illuminant C corresoondstonaturaldavlightata

    5 Spectral radiometric characteristics

    -

    correlated colourtemperature of6 744 K. Its spectral distribution does

    not approach that of natural d aylight so closely as that of standard

    illuminant D 65, especially in the ultraviolet region.

    5.1 General

    The standard illuminant A, which represents the light of a

    tungsten lamp and corresponds in its spectral distr ibution to a

    perfect black body at a temperature of 2 656 K, should be

    Of the various possible spectral radiometric characteristics that

    describe the reflecting properties of materials (see CIE Publica-

    tion No. 361, the three characterist ics defined in 5.1 .l to 5.1.3

    are used in this part of IS0 7724 for paint film calorimetry.

    Table 3 - Relati ve spectral power distribution SAof standard

    illuminants D 65 and A at 5 nm wavelength intervals

    zi

    410

    415

    420

    425

    ii

    440

    446

    E

    480

    486

    470

    475

    z

    iii

    E

    510

    515

    520

    525

    630

    535

    E

    550

    555

    E

    570

    575

    580

    585

    E

    sA,DlS

    sA, A

    WO

    52,3

    Fig

    g.@J

    10.90

    1269

    13,35

    2:

    91:5

    92.5

    93,4

    14,71

    16,15

    1766

    19,29

    21,00

    2;

    95:8

    104,9

    110,9

    22,79

    24.67

    2664

    28.70

    30.85

    117.0

    a~

    117.4

    35,41

    117,8 37,81

    116.3

    w=

    114.9

    42,87

    115.4

    115,9

    112,4

    108,8

    109,l

    2%

    51:cM

    53,91

    =m

    109,4

    108.6

    107,8

    106,3

    104.8

    2:

    88:06

    69,25

    72,50

    106.2

    107.7

    106,o

    104,4

    104,2

    104,o

    102.0

    100.0

    98.2

    96,3

    2:

    92:2

    75,79

    79,13

    82,52

    86,95

    89,41

    92,91

    =AJ

    100,OO

    10356

    107,18

    11060

    11444

    118.08

    121,73

    12539

    1

    nm

    SA,s6

    , A

    FE

    610

    615

    620

    8W

    893

    :z

    8717

    129,04

    132.70

    136.35

    13999

    143,62

    625

    85,5

    147.23

    630

    83,3

    150.84

    635

    83,5

    154,42

    640

    83,7

    15798

    645 81,9

    161,52

    656

    655

    Ei

    670

    80,O 16593

    W1

    168.51

    802

    171.96

    81,2

    17538

    823

    178.77

    675

    ii

    E

    80,3

    182,12

    78,3 18543

    740 18670

    69,7

    191,93

    70,7

    195,12

    700 71,6 198,26

    705 73,0 201.36

    710 74,3 204,41

    715

    68.0

    207,41

    720 61.6

    210,36

    725 65,7 213.27

    730

    a9

    216,12

    735 72,5

    218.92

    740

    75,l

    221.67

    745

    69,3

    224.36

    750

    636

    227,00

    755

    55,0

    229.59

    760

    46,4

    232.12

    765

    56.6

    234.59

    770

    333

    237,Ol

    775

    61

    239,37

    760

    63.4

    24166

    L

    4

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    IS0 7724/l-1994 (E)

    5.1 .l spectral reflectance factor R (1) : The ratio of the ra-

    diant flux reflected in the directions within a given cone to that

    reflected in the same directions by a perfect reflecting diffuser

    identicall y irradiated in the observed waveleng th interval.

    NOTE - In contrast to the recommendations of the CIE (see CIE

    Publication No. 15), this part of IS0 7724 specifies the spectral refle c-

    tance factor instead of the spectral radiance factor. The instruments

    commerci ally available are not suitable for accurate mea surement of

    the spectral radiance factor because of systemati c errors caused by the

    divergence of the reflected light beams.

    5.1.2 spectral reflectance

    p(A): The ratio of the reflected ra-

    diant flux to the incident flux in the observed wavelength

    interval.

    5.1.3 spectral diffuse reflectance e(d) (1) : The ratio of the

    reflected radiant flux to the incident flux in the observed

    wavelength interval measured with the specularl y reflected light

    (gloss) excluded.

    5.2

    illumination and viewing conditions

    The various modes for measuring the reflected radiation to be

    specified for colour measure ments in accordance with this In-

    ternational Standard are listed in table 4.

    In the directional illuminatio n and viewing beams the angle bet-

    ween the beam axi s and any ray shall not exceed 5O.

    The diffuse illuminatio n and viewing takes place in an in-

    tegrating sphere with an internal coating chosen su ch that the

    light is diffused by the wall of the sphere uniformly and non-

    selective ly with resp ect to wavelength. The total area of the

    sample port of the integrating sphere shall not exceed 10 of

    the total internal reflecting sphere area.

    Specularl y reflected light can be partly suppressed for the il-

    lumination and viewing conditions 8/d and d/8 by means of a

    gloss trap. The results of the measureme nts are dependent on

    the size, the position, and the structure of the gloss trap.

    It has proved practical to use only gloss traps which exclude at

    least 95 of the light reflected by a highly pol ished black glass

    plate. The se traps should be tested using a primary standard

    with a refractive index of between 150 and 155 as specified in

    IS0 2913 for the measuremen t of specular gloss. The quotient

    of the spectral reflectances of the higly polished black glass

    plate measured with and without gloss trap shall fulfil the con-

    dition

    @(d)8/d(a)

    @8ld(a)

    < 0,05

    for any wavelength.

    Table 4 - Spectral radiometric characteristics for calorimetry of paint films

    Spectral radiometric

    characteristics

    Symbol

    Measurement conditions

    Illumination Viewing

    Designation

    (Abbreviation)

    Spectral

    reflectance

    factor

    Spectral

    reflectance

    Spectral

    diffuse

    reflectance

    &5/O(A)

    R0/45(1)

    Rd18(A)

    Rtd) d/8(l)

    @B/d(l)

    e(d) B/d(l)

    directional

    450 iT 50

    directional*

    00 zk 100

    diffuse,

    integrating

    sphere

    diffuse,

    integrating

    sphere

    with

    gloss trap

    directional**

    8O zk 2O

    directional

    8O 1 2

    directional

    00 f 100

    directional

    450 + 50

    directional**

    8 +_ 2O

    directional*

    8= I 2O

    diffuse,

    integrating

    sphere

    diffuse,

    integrating

    sphere

    with

    gloss trap

    45O/normal

    (45/O)

    normal/45O

    (O/45)

    diffuse/8O

    (d/81

    diffuse/8O

    (d/8)

    specular

    reflection

    excluded

    8/diffuse

    (8/d)

    8Ofdiffuse

    (8/d)

    specular

    reflection

    excluded

    *

    The possibility of interreflections between a high gloss specimen and the illuminating optics should be

    considered.

    ** This is contrary to the recommendations of the CIE (see CIE Publication No. 15) which permits the illumina-

    tion or the viewing normal to the specimen (measurement conditions O/d and d/O). The illumination or observa-

    tion angle with a small defined deviation from zero as specified in this part of IS0 7724 prevents interreflections

    between the specimen and the illuminating or viewing optics when measuring high gloss specimens.

    5

    opyright International Organization for Standardizationovided by IHS under license with ISO Licensee=NASA Technical Standards 1/9972545001

    N f R l 04/26/2007 22 20 08 MDTd i ki i d i h li f IHS

    --

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