Conclusion
It was concluded that adding used cooking oil in the production of alternative candles did not make any significant difference or great impact on the effects of the samples when applied on the candles. The addition of used cooking oil only increased the moisture of the samples and a little increase on it's intensity of light. Indeed, it lowered the costs of the production of the candles. Furthermore, sample B can be comparable to the commercial one and is more effective than the other samples.
History of candles tells us that early Americans made candles in the Autumn season. They would learn how to make candles out of necessity not just for fun. People spent hours boiling down the fat of newly slaughtered beef and sheep into tallow. The job was hot and sweaty, and the odor of the rendering fat was also unpleasant and the product was far from perfect. The candles burned too fast, buckled in warm weather, and gave off fumes and smoke. Other sources of wax were favorable such as bayberry and beeswax. Both were expensive and candles made from them were reserved for special occasions. It was not until the discovery of paraffin in the 1850's that the average family could enjoy the luxury of bright, steady, smokeless illumination.
Today, candles are not only for light purposes but it can be used as a home decoration, novelty collections, main decoration for big occasions such as wedding, birthday, baptismal, etc. and scented aromatherapy. Candles are made of different types of waxes and oils. Cooking oil is a major ingredient in Filipino households. It is also often used in different food preparations. When cooking oils are discarded by the people/person who use it, they just throw it in canals and sewerage systems which can be the cause that the canals and sewers are clogged.
i dont really know what is the answer but can you please answer this question for our assignment.
ambot
what is the significance of cooking oil as an additive component of candle?
Cooking Oil - Made Candle (Focusing on Thermal Physics and Energy) An Investigatory Project in Physics By: Introduction Today, candles are made not only for lighting purposes but for many other uses such as home décor, novelty collections, as fixtures for big occasions (weddings, baptismal , etc.), and as scented varieties for aromatherapy. Candles are made from different types of waxes and oils. Cooking oil is a major kitchen item in Filipino households. It is also used substantially in fast-food outlets, where it is used in different stages of food preparations. Ordinarily, used cooking oil is discarded. This waste oil pollutes and clogs canals and sewerage systems. The sound of cooking oil as the prime material for making candles may sound cliché. Yet, in this investigatory project, we will prove that cooking oils can be made to candles.
first you must get a gun then put it beside your head then pull the handle
wax poured into a special glass
The phrase "can't hold a candle" refers to someone who is not as skilled or competent as another person in a particular area. For example, "He can't hold a candle to her cooking skills" implies that his cooking skills are not as good as hers.
The principal component of a candle is stearin, or paraffin, or beeswax, etc. As additives are used colouring agents and aromas.
the chemical change i see is when the candle melts to a lower level
catastrophe, cat, can, candy, cane, crane, cool, caste, candle, class, coffee, cook, cooking
Couple can do cooking together, going for movie and candle light dinner. You can find more ideas from here:
dude candles suck
Candles are a common component of many spells and rituals. If the candle is a spell candle with a specific single use, you should allow the entire candle to burn out on its own. If you must leave the area, place it somewhere safe and fire proof. I have left candles to burn out in the bathtub (no water in it) when I had to leave. If the candle is a spell candle, made with the expectation of relighting it, for example a seven-day prosperity spell, the candle is snuffed out, (do not blow it out) at the end of the allotted time of that segment of the spell. If the candle is part of a ritual, for example: the elemental candles used when calling a dismissing the elements (quarters, directions) then the candle may be snuffed out when you dismiss the elemental. If the candle is part of a ritual and used to invoke the deities then it should not be put out at the end of the ritual, but allowed to burn out on its own. In the case of large multi-use candles sometimes used for this purpose, you may snuff out the candle when you are dismantling the Altar after the ritual.
Examples are:- cooking in a microwave oven- washing with soaps and detergents- digestion in stomach- burning the fuel in a vehicle- bleaching- burning a candle