Technically everything can be and is related to science.
Microwaving crayons can cause them to melt and possibly catch fire, as crayons contain wax which is flammable. This can damage your microwave and is a fire hazard. It is not recommended to microwave crayons.
Melted crayons are considered a mixture because they are made up of a combination of different colored waxes and pigments. The melted crayons do not chemically change when melted, so they retain their individual components within the mixture.
Crayons are a wax and will not dissolve in water, rather they melt. Dissolving means the water will contain ions or molecules dispersed throughout the water. Crayons melting in hot water will float to the top as a liquid mess.
Wax crayons are a mixture of different waxes and coloring agents, the waxes are paraffin waxes which are covalent compounds, alkanes, CnH2n+2. Chalk crayons traditionally consist of fine particulate naturally occuring chalk, from deposits of coccoliths, the white compound is calcium carbonate, which is ionic, the material is soft because of the particulate size. More recently blackboard chalk is made from gypsum calcium sulfate, also ionic.
Yes, crayons can melt if exposed to heat, such as direct sunlight or a hot oven. Once melted, they can harden again once cooled down. However, the texture and quality of the crayon may be affected by the melting process.
Crayola makes 120 crayons a day.
You could melt different types of crayons to see which color melts faster. that would be categorized as chemistry
Crayola makes 120 crayons a day.
Iowa, It has everything ranging from crayons to fuel!
Yes they are, the hardened wax makes it a sustainable object .
Iowa, It has everything ranging from crayons to fuel!
about 50,000 crayons are made in a day. the workers must work hard.
Crayola makes 2,400 crayons in a batch, and each of its machines can make up to 230,000, all of the same color, in an eight-hour shift (info from wiki answers) thanks
Yes, crayons do float on water due to their low density compared to water. This makes them buoyant enough to stay on the surface rather than sinking.
crayons = Malkreide (sing.) crayons = Farbkreide (sing.) crayons = Buntstifte (pl.) crayons = Wachsstifte (pl.)
Science its self makes science everything in our world makes science
crayons - les crayons which means pencils. If coloured, they are crayons de couleur.