you may not see it but once you blow out the candle, small embers are still inside the wick of the candle and burning. because the embers are so small thriving off the air particles thus creating the smoke you see.
Additional answer
It does smoke while burning, if you look closely enough. In fact, if you put a piece of glass or tin above the flame it will become blackened with smoke particles (carbon).
Smoke often contains partially burned material which is very flamable. This happens because nothing contains the fire as it is burning, and the hot gases rise, expand, and cool very rapidly, before they are finished burning.
A lit candle creates heat which in turn, heats the air around it.
The hot air around the candle is less dense than the cooler air and rises carrying the smoke from the candle with it. The smoke itself is comprised of heated particle which transfer their energy to the air and assist this process.
absolutly nothing.
It is both a physical and chemical change. The burning of the wick s chemical while the candle melting being physical.
Physical change means change physically while chemical change means change chemically or change in chemical properties.Like if you would drop a chip of zinc in sulphuric acid it will its color will be changed which is no doubt a physical change.But,also its properties are changed as it will be transformed into zinc sulphate from simple zinc,thus it also undergoes a chemical change. Now,with your question,the candle breaks but the candle remains the candle,so,its not a chemical change but a physical change only.Hope it helps!
water turning to ice... water turning to vapor. candle wax turning from solid to liquid and then solid again... crumpling a paper is a physical while burning it is chemical...
While the compounds released differ from candle to candle they all produce water vapor and carbon dioxide.
Black smoke-you are burning oil, engine is worn out. White smoke-you probably have a blown head gasket. Good luck with either one, both are expensive to repair. The above answer is only partially correct. Black smoke is not oil burning. Black smoke is an overly rich fuel mixture. Blue smoke is burning oil and white smoke is coolant in the combustion chamber.
smoke
absolutly nothing.
Because of the law of conversation of mass
It is both a physical and chemical change. The burning of the wick s chemical while the candle melting being physical.
Because of the law of conversation of mass
1. Crushing is a physical process.2. Burning is a chemical process.
Physical change means change physically while chemical change means change chemically or change in chemical properties.Like if you would drop a chip of zinc in sulphuric acid it will its color will be changed which is no doubt a physical change.But,also its properties are changed as it will be transformed into zinc sulphate from simple zinc,thus it also undergoes a chemical change. Now,with your question,the candle breaks but the candle remains the candle,so,its not a chemical change but a physical change only.Hope it helps!
jhn
Any burning (oxidation reaction) produce carbon dioxide.
Typically, white smoke after sitting over night is just steam from condensation or moisture in the air. However, thick white smoke while at operating temp is an indication that you are burning anti-freeze. You may have a blown head gasket if this is the case. Over filling oil can cause a white/blue smoke as well.
This is because a candle will change its whole form and stay that way, which is a physical outer change. And a candle wick only burns, it doesn't change it's appearance.