No one knows little kid!
gas soild lique
Solid.
25 degrees C
Wax vapor refers to the gaseous form of wax that is produced when wax is heated, while gaseous wax refers to the state of wax when it is in a gas form at a certain temperature and pressure. Essentially, they both refer to the gas phase of wax but may be used in different contexts.
Candle wax generally turns into a gas at around 482 degrees Fahrenheit (250 degrees Celsius). However, this can vary depending on the specific type of wax used in the candle.
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Wax is harder to ignite than methane because wax is a solid fuel with higher molecular weight and more complex chemical structure compared to methane, which is a lighter and simpler gas fuel. Wax requires more energy to break down its chemical bonds and reach the ignition temperature. Methane, being a gas, disperses more quickly and has a lower ignition temperature, making it easier to ignite.
Candle wax typically melts and becomes a liquid at temperatures above 120°F (49°C) to 145°F (63°C), depending on the type of wax used.
That depends upon temperature and pressure. At room temperature and sea level pressures, most waxes are solid or if you melt it it turns in to a liquid but if you put it at 100 degrees it turns in to gas.
By lowering the temperature on increasing the pressure.
Depending on the temperature, yes you can bend wax.
A gas become a liquid after cooling to the adequate temperature - the condensation point.