yes
Though it is not recommended it is possible to boil wax in a silver bowl. This is because the boiling point of wax is lower than the boiling point of silver.
what you do is you boil a plant and the wax rises to the surface of the water
Candle wax does not actually "boil" in the traditional sense with bubbles forming like water does. Instead, it will begin to melt and eventually vaporize if heated to a high enough temperature. The vaporization process can create a gas that can be ignited if exposed to a flame.
No, it is not safe to boil ham with wax paper left on. The wax can melt and transfer harmful chemicals to the food. It is important to remove any packaging before cooking to avoid any health risks.
dissolve the sugar in water then filter to get the wax then boil off the water from the sugar
i have a bracelet which is stamped 925 on wax, what does this mean
First buy a sour hard candy (crybabys work) then boil them until the wax melts and the powder has dessolved. next boil away the rest of the water you will be left with sour powder and some wax. smash this into a fine powder and you have your powder OR repeat until the wax boils away
One method to remove candle wax from silver candlesticks is to place the candlesticks in the freezer for a few hours until the wax becomes brittle. Then, gently scrape off the wax using a plastic scraper or your fingernail. Alternatively, you can use a hairdryer to warm the wax and then wipe it off with a soft cloth.
To kill get germs.
No, what you get is melted wax. Once you do anything with it the wax will solidify again. Melted wax is not paint and will really mess up all of your brushes. It could be a very interesting media to work with, but it will also burn you if the hot wax gets on you and the wax can catch fire.
2210 degrees Fahrenheit
Paraffin wax begins to melt at temperatures above 99 degrees Fahrenheit. It begins to boil and produce vapor at approximately 698 degrees Fahrenheit.