combustion
egg rolls
Candle burning is the process called oxidation. This is, it's the reaction that takes place when a gaseous material reacts with oxygen, the wax needs to change to gaseous state for the reaction to take place.
Something that burns or is flammable would be a chemical change.
Chemical energy converts into radiation plus heat. (Some of which also converts itself into [IR] radiation)
Yes, burning a candle is a chemical change. New chemical compounds are being formed as the reaction continues. The paraffin in the candle is a hydrocarbon chain, and it is "breaking down" chemically using oxygen from the air to form (idealy) carbon dioxide and water. But there are also physical changes that take place at the same time. Phenomena during the candle burning: - melting (physical phenomenon) - evaporation (may be considered a chemical but also a physical phenomenon) - oxydation - reaction with oxygen, burning (chemical phenomenon) - thermal decomposition (chemical phenomenon)
The was becomes liquid and drips down the rest of the candle.
Chemical energy changes into thermal energy and light energy.
Physical changes give no evidence that a chemical reaction has taken place, because no chemical reaction has taken place.
Reaction that takes place when magnesium burns in air= Magnesium + Oxygen = Magnesium Oxide (magnesia)
No; the process only takes place the other way around. The chemical energy in the wax is converted in an exothermic reaction (combustion) to "free" energy, which goes into the air around (heat).
When a candle burns the solid wax melts to liquid and then it gets oxidized. This change of solid in to liquid is a physical activities of changing the phase of a substance.
It's a physical reaction not a chemical reaction.