No. Only a living or deceased organism is made of cells.
No, candle wax is not made of cells. It is primarily made of hydrocarbons, such as paraffin, that are derived from petroleum or plant sources. The wax is solid at room temperature and melts when heated, which allows it to be used in candles for burning.
The answer depends on the cross sectional are of the candle and the substance that it is made from.
No, a candle is not made up of cells. A candle is typically composed of wax (such as paraffin or beeswax) and a wick, which are lit to produce light through combustion. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of living organisms.
the products of a burning candle are water vapor and carbon dioxide
No, burning a candle is not reversible. When a candle is burned, the wax is melted and the wick is consumed, resulting in irreversible changes to the candle's structure.
A burning candle produces thermal energy and light.
a burning candle is a light source due to the fire.
A burning candle produces water vapor and carbon dioxide gas.
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.
Candle wax evaporates when the candle is burning because the heat from the flame causes the wax to melt and turn into a gas, which then evaporates into the air.
combustion is burning -_-
Burning the Candle - 1917 was released on: USA: 5 March 1917