add water to it
marrow bone is liquidy an spongy bone is soft
No
You can make ointment without beeswax and use paraffin wax instead. Most people like beeswax because it is more organic.
The most effective method for removing beeswax residue using a beeswax solvent is to apply the solvent directly to the affected area and gently scrub with a soft cloth or brush. Repeat as needed until the residue is fully removed.
Beeswax is a wax secreted by bees from which they make honeycomb; or, the processed form of this wax used in the manufacture of various goods; "Business"; in phrases like mind your own beeswax and none of your beeswax. It can be used to make candles or hairgel or lip balm
whisking is to just make it finer or more liquidy. beating is to make it thicker.
Yes, beeswax can float on water due to its low density. Beeswax is made through the secretion of bees and contains compounds like hydrocarbons, esters, and fatty acids that make it less dense than water.
You can't. Only bees can make beeswax.
To make beeswax more pliable, you can heat it gently using a double boiler or microwave until it reaches a workable temperature. Be careful not to overheat the beeswax as it can lose its properties. Adding a small amount of oil, like coconut or almond oil, can also help soften beeswax.
True, but it can get very, very soft if the room is warm.
Paraffin wax won't work because it gets really hard. Beeswax stays soft, so it's better. The plant-based waxes like carnauba have a weird smell, and probably a weird taste. So I wouldn't use those either. In short, nothing but beeswax will work in beauty recipes where beeswax is specified.
Beeswax can be used on furniture for maintenance and restoration by applying a thin layer of melted beeswax to the surface and buffing it with a soft cloth. This helps to nourish and protect the wood, giving it a natural shine and helping to restore its original beauty. Beeswax can also fill in small scratches and imperfections, providing a protective barrier against moisture and wear.