Fire dies out because a constant supply oxygen is needed to keep a fire burning. When then oxygen is removed, the fire burns the remaining oxygen until it is all gone.
Normally when fire has a good supply of oxygen it give of Carbon dioxide. However without enough oxygen it gives Carbon monoxide as the oxygen is used up. When there is virtually no oxygen left, the fire goes out.
Basically, nothing. It's just that a candles flame, runs on oxygen. So, if you put it inside a sealed jar, the candle will just last for a shorter time. Then it would usually last if you didn't put it inside, a sealed jar.
After the jar is in place . . .
-- The candle flame will burn lower and lower as you watch it.
-- Eventually it will go out.
-- The water level inside the jar will wind up slightly higher than
the water level outside the jar.
Note:
If you're planning on trying this at home, there are a few more details you
have to be aware of, or else it won't work:
-- The candle has to stand up in the water, with the flame above the surface
of the water.
-- The jar you use has to be empty.
-- Before you put the jar over the candle, you have to turn the jar over,
so that the open mouth of the jar goes down, around the candle, all the
way down and into the water. If you keep the jar upright and put it over
the candle, the only thing that will happen is that you will get a big brown
spot on the outside of the bottom of the jar, and there's also a possibility
that the jar may crack or even shatter while you're holding it.
-- The entire open mouth of the jar, plus any other holes in it, all have to be
under water.
-- The jar has to be transparent. In this way, you can make sure that
you will be able to see through it, and observe, verify, and confirm the
predictions I have made at the top of this answer.
The candle will continue to burn, and provided no more oxygen can enter from under the glass jar, the candle will eventually go out when all the oxygen is used up
It goes out because there is no air getting to it and it needs air to stay alight!! its the same as we need air to breath! Ive tried it!! :)
the candle will go out after it uses up all the oxygen, then once the candle goes out the water is drawn into the jar.
The candle will go out because of the lack of oxygen.
The candle will go out, depending on how large the glass is.
It will go out because fire needs oxygen to burn and there's a limit to the oxygen in the glass.
the water inside the glass begins to rise and eventually the candle light will go out depending on how big the candle is and how much oxygen it needs to stay lit longer
Remember the percentage of oxygen in the world today is 21%. Get a lit candle and put it on water. Then put a beaker over the lit candle. The water should rise and fill up to 21% of the candle as there is 21% of oxygen in the world.
No.
a dead candle could be a kenning for the moon. seeing as a lit candle is sun.
chemical change
That is correct, a candle (or the material of which it is composed, which is usually paraffin) undergoes a chemical change when it burns.
Because if you put on the lid then the oxygen will be burnt and a candle will not be able to stay lit without oxygen.
up and down.
it reacts vigourasly
The hydrogen and the carbon dioxide mix. Candle uses oxygen and wax as fuel
by keeping your hand over it par.
Remember the percentage of oxygen in the world today is 21%. Get a lit candle and put it on water. Then put a beaker over the lit candle. The water should rise and fill up to 21% of the candle as there is 21% of oxygen in the world.
A candle snuffer is an instrument used to safely put out a burning candle. It also prevents the candle's wick from drifting into the melted wax. It is usually a bell shaped device that you hold over a lit candle, preventing it from getting the oxygen it needs to remain lit.
If you mean lit as in "He lit the candle", then the preset tense for lit is Light. "I am lighting the candle."
A paschal candle is lit
Sundown on the night entering the first day is when Hanukkah begins, and the first candle is lit (plus the helper-candle).
This is lit.
Paschal candle.