There is no way to tell unless you know the size of the candle, the exact makeup and proportions, the environment surrounding the candle etc.
It depends on what kind of wax that the candle is made out of
Probably not but you might burn your tongue, and feel sick after eating it.
It will burn the gas out. Then go out.
The duration a candle stays lit in an upturned jar depends on factors like the size of the candle, the amount of oxygen available for it to burn, and the quality of the wick. In general, a candle may struggle to stay lit for more than a few minutes in an upturned jar due to limited airflow.
Normally it is the wick that is lit in a candle and the wax starts to melt and evaporate while it is melting.
The melted wax from a lit candle is typically referred to as "candle drippings."
If you mean lit as in "He lit the candle", then the preset tense for lit is Light. "I am lighting the candle."
Yes, a candle needs oxygen to burn. When the wick is lit, it melts the wax, which vaporizes and combusts, reacting with oxygen in the air to produce heat and light. This process is known as combustion.
The Jews lit a candle that had enough oil to burn for 1 day, but it burned for 8
A paschal candle is lit
The candle traditionally lit on the second Sunday of Advent is the Bethlehem candle.
Both "The candle is lighted" and "The candle is lit" are correct ways to convey that the candle is currently giving off light. "Lit" is more commonly used in spoken English.