yes only if you touch right after the flame goes out
It is bad because it can burn the skin cells in your fingers
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.
Hot candle wax is a liquid. When the wax is heated, it melts and transforms into a liquid form.
It depends on what kind of wax that the candle is made out of
No. Not all candles are made of wax. A candle can be made of soap, oil, fat.
Candle wax can provide fuel for the flame, allowing the candle to burn. It also helps to shape and hold the wick in place. Additionally, certain types of candle waxes can impact factors such as burn time, scent throw, and appearance of the candle.
Yes, if the wax is too hot.
candles burn as much wax as the wick can bring to the flame. It is typically a constant amount of wax being burned. Smaller diameter candles have less wax and therefor run out of wax to burn sooner.
Melting candle wax is a chemical change. Why? Because when you cook or burn candle wax it melts so it is a chemical change.
The wax itself does not burn; instead, it melts when exposed to the flame's heat. The liquid wax is drawn up the wick through capillary action and vaporizes, which then burns to produce light and heat.
The color of a candle does not affect its burn time. The burn time of a candle is determined by its size, wax type, and wick quality.
Yes, the thickness of a candle can affect its burn time. Thicker candles tend to burn for a longer time compared to thinner candles due to the larger amount of wax they contain. Thinner candles typically burn faster because they have less wax to consume.