It is because of a lack of free electrons in wax, which contains virtually none. In water there are some, in liquid Mercury there are many, in most metals the free electron availability is almost infinite.
See related link on Electrical Resistivity for more.
Wax itself does not condcut electricity, however the oil's of the wax does conduct electricity. The liquid from the wax will conduct electricity due to Ion conductivity in fluids.
The candle wax is an insulator.
Candle wax is the fuel a candle uses to keep burning. So, I guess the effect of the wax is the candle keeps burning.
Candle wax are generally organic compounds. melting of candle wax is a physical property
candle wax is a mixture
Candle wax consists of long chain hydrocarbons these are all covalent compunds there are no free electrons to conduct electricity or heat
Wax itself does not condcut electricity, however the oil's of the wax does conduct electricity. The liquid from the wax will conduct electricity due to Ion conductivity in fluids.
No, candle wax would be considered an insulator.
It don't, there is no electricity in a wax candle.
because wax does not have free electrons hence can not conduct electricity in solid state
Wax is non-polar covalent because it is balanced in charge and it does not conduct electricity.
If one end of a candle is very hot, with the other end feel hot? That is your answer.
If one end of a candle is very hot, with the other end feel hot? That is your answer.
No. It is a poor conductor of electricity. It is similar to the conducting properties of plastic.
Candles don't make electricity, but they make liquid wax and carbon dioxide from the flame.
While there are many liquids that are known to conduct electricity, there are several that do not. These liquids that don't conduct electricity include milk, lava in its molten state, melting wax, and soda pop.
The candle wax is an insulator.