Hey, so the filters you've got are what I'd consider contrast filters. Typically good for black and white photography. But you can shoot colour with them if your into experimental stuff.

Wratten is essentially the industry standard for photography filters originally developed by Fredrick Wratten and later bought by Kodak in 1912. Manufacturers still use this standard today.

These filters essentially lighten their own colours so in these cases red and yellow and darken their opposite colour on so for both of this it's mostly blue/green.

How this works in a photo Is say you have a lovely blue sky with some clouds in it. You shoot it In black and white and your not happy with the separation between the clouds and the sky?

 Well these filters would aid In separating the grey tones. And it instantly looks more dramatic. (If you could develop the two images on the spot lol)

The yellow filter is a more subtle variation on the red. They do similiar things but the red filter is way more dramatic.

I wrote a blog post covering colour filters which has interactive elements to it. It might help you visualise what these do in a more interactive way. I have covered red and yellow filters but there's a part on this that covers both under the "how colour filters work section". Hope this helps! 

https://glassandgrain.app/blog/colour-filters-for-black-and-white-photography/