Have you actually tested this to make certain that it's true? There's no particular reason a white candle should burn at a significantly different rate than a colored candle made from the same material using the same process. (The dye used is not present in large enough amounts to make much difference.)
This seems to be a common belief, but the people who work in candle factories (whom one presumes would know) generally say it's not true.
They shouldn't. All candles are made out of wax, and the colouring is just a dye, so it shouldn't make a difference to the melting time. However, not all candles are made from the same wax. The most common ones are beeswax, soy wax and palm wax, and these with melt at different speeds.
the red candle will burn faster then the white candle because the red candle has more wax in it and the air causes it to go to the fire and it melts more
meme
Because black attracts heat more than white
red
Usually a colored candle. I think yellow burns the fastest of all. It has to do with the chemicals associated with the pigment of the color.
I'm pretty sure white burns faster
yes because a white candle burns out faster
Example: white candle burns. white reflects light so heat is deflected also black candle burns. black absorbs light and heat therefore would burn faster than a white candle.
The color is not important for the burning of a candle.
white candles
White or colored candles may burn at the same rate or at different rates. The rate at which a candle burns is dependent on the size and composition of the wick, and the thickness, composition, and melting / vaporization rate of the candle wax.
The coloring is usually just on the outside of a lipid candle, the whick burns in a modern candle, if its an old oil candle, it might have color that burns due to its chemicals.
Why does a white candle burn faster than a green candle? The white candle burns faster than the green one because the green candle has more color.the white candle is just orajvgfdf.df sikei just wanted torite something email me at topcutiebird@Yahoo.com in see waht you think aboutmy answer haha lol
Have you actually tested this to make certain that it's true? There's no particular reason a white candle should burn at a significantly different rate than a colored candle made from the same material using the same process. (The dye used is not present in large enough amounts to make much difference.) This seems to be a common belief, but the people who work in candle factories (whom one presumes would know) generally say it's not true.
no