The density of parafin wax is about 0.93 g/ml - less dense than water. Liquid wax is less dense than that, but I am now sure of the value.
Candle wax or paraffin has a density of about 0.9 g/ml , this is lighter than water.
milliliters, because a container of car wax is smaller than a sports water bottle which is about a liter
candles burn as much wax as the wick can bring to the flame. It is typically a constant amount of wax being burned. Smaller diameter candles have less wax and therefor run out of wax to burn sooner.
As in most substances, solid wax is more dense than liquid wax. Density, by definition, is mass divided by volume. If the volume is smaller, meaning less space occupied, than the density increases. In a solid, the temperature lowers, the molecules have less energy and are less active. Therefore, they take up less space, equalling a smaller volume. Small volume, more density.
no
you don't
Hydrocarbons
You can, but bees wax, the proper method, is harder than paraffin. The paraffin seal will not stand up as long as beeswax.
freezing wax is not bad--it does make candle wax more brittle to handle but actually prolongs the wax use when it burns--as for paste type waxes (i.e.-shoe wax, car wax)--this shouldn't harm the product either--just makes it harder to use until it resumes room temperature
I'm sure there are different kinds of wax that will work better than skate wax, but any wax is going to work better than none. So I say Yes, do it!
skate wax is less mesy than candle wax
Hot wax is a more gentle method than cold strip wax and is ideal for sensitive areas. The warmth of the wax opens the pores and supposedly results in less pain.
Soy wax does melt quicker than beeswax, but are a better burning candle in glass containers. Beeswax takes longer to heat than soy wax. Since the soy wax is a softer wax it takes longer for Soy Wax to harden.
To be stupid, one is cold and the other is warm, but to be smart the cold wax may be stiffer and harder to spread, while the warm wax will be easier to spread but more slippery. If you use wax a lot try just use sing it at room temperature. It should work! ;)
A candle burns by melting the wax. If the wax of one candle starts out colder than the wax of another, then the wax of the colder candle takes longer to get to it's melting point than the other.
The density of parafin wax is about 0.93 g/ml - less dense than water. Liquid wax is less dense than that, but I am now sure of the value.