Remove some wax and re-burn the candle to level out the wax melt.
When the candle wax is solid, carve out a "moat" from the wax, around the circumference of the candle, by running a knife (or spoon) around the edge of the glass. Depending on how short your wicks have gotten, make your moat about 1/2" deep by 1/2" wide (for a 4" diameter candle). It doesn't have to be pretty; it'll all smooth out when re-burning.
Next, scoop out the wax berms between the three wicks and in the middle of the candle. Depending on how shallow your wicks have gotten, you could go 1/4" to 1/2" deep here.
Then relight the candle and let it burn for several hours until the wax has re-leveled itself. You can help it along by gently tilting the candle in a circle after about an hour of burn time.
Repeat as needed.
A candle has a wick because without one the lit candle would not burn.
Wick
Burning a candle is the process in which the wick is burnt. The wax is there to make the wick burn slower in order to let the candle burn for longer. Melting wax is part of the process but not burning the candle itself.
for me really i think that it takes 2 - 3 hrs depending on the lenght of the candle wick
Yes. The wick goes all accross the candle. You simply burn the bottom of the candle a little and the wick will stick if the bottom burns enough. So you lay the candle and stick it on a square object and light both ends of the candle.
When a lit match is touched to the wick of a candle, the candle begins to burn. When the match is removed, the candle continues to burn.
Make sure you are not close to any wind!!!!!! In addition, oxygen and the wick are needed to continue the flame. If the wick runs out, or if the candle is put in an oxygen-free environment the candle will burn out.
No. It just makes the wick burn slower. However, technically part of the candle is "destroyed" hence why you can smell the scent of the candle.
That depends on what kind of candle. For traditional wax candles, it depends on what the wax is made from, as well as what the wick is made of, but generally speaking, what is formed when you burn these types of candles is CO2, as well as any impurities in the candle's wick, and whatever burns off from the candle's wax.Believe it or not, candle wax isn't just there to hold the wick up. It's actually a major factor in the burning of the candle, as when it melts, the flame on the wick causes it to vaporize and burn, thus, whatever the wax is made from, whatever you get from a combustion reaction with oxygen and that substance, that's the rest of the product.
A candle wick is a thin string down the centre of the candle.
"Wood wick candles have many advantages over cotton wick candles. They make an appealing crackling sound as they burn. Many wood wick candles release a pleasant fragrance. Additionally, they are long-lasting. Some wood wick candles can last more than 100 burn hours, although longevity depends upon the size of the candle and length of the wick."
The wick in a candle is the string in the middle of the wax, which you light to make a flame. Some very wide candles have three wicks, producing three flames. In a Christmas candle this could represent the Holy Trinity.