Yes. If the wax is allowed to return to room temperature it will solidify.
For the wax, yes. It changes to a liquid and then back to a solid. But some of the wax is also consumed in a chemical change as it oxidizes, along with the burning wick.
As the candle is burning, some of the wax melts and turns into a gas in the atmosphere.
Melting candle wax is a chemical change. Why? Because when you cook or burn candle wax it melts so it is a chemical change.
the wick Burns but it produces heat that melts the wax
it melts then forms back onto the candle, dries, then rebuilds the candle. It is the fuel of the candle and is consumed during the burning process.
The wax melts, it can solidify into a solid again.
For the wax, yes. It changes to a liquid and then back to a solid. But some of the wax is also consumed in a chemical change as it oxidizes, along with the burning wick.
As the candle is burning, some of the wax melts and turns into a gas in the atmosphere.
As a candle burns, the candle becomes smaller as the wax melts.
When the wax melts
Melting candle wax is a chemical change. Why? Because when you cook or burn candle wax it melts so it is a chemical change.
Normally the part closest to the flame (the wax).
the wick Burns but it produces heat that melts the wax
The flame burns the wax which melts smaller and smaller. Therefore the candle melts 'til there is nothing left.
There are many things that physically chance when a candle burns. The wick burns, and turns into ash, and wax of the candle melts and runs down the sides of the candle or container.
Melting candle wax is a chemical change. Why? Because when you cook or burn candle wax it melts so it is a chemical change.
it melts then forms back onto the candle, dries, then rebuilds the candle. It is the fuel of the candle and is consumed during the burning process.