No. By burning something you are breaking it down and forming new products (smoke, carbon dioxide, etc), and these are different from the original compound. In contrast, when you melt something, some of it is actually vaporized at the same time, and that is what you are smelling. So when you melt it, you smell the molecules of the original compound, whereas when you burn it, you are smelling the compounds that were formed during the burning process. That said, when burning something, you will probably also smell some of the original compound, because usually when something is burning, some of it is also vaporized and not all of it is burned.
Melting! A physical change would be to change something from Solid <--> Liquid <--> Gas
Burning wood
burning melting blistering of the skin where the compounds hit.
Could be Stator grounding out or Hot wires are touching metal somewhere
Fragrance is a feminine French word. Fragrance may be seen as pedantic, and most French would use 'parfum' (masc.) or 'odeur' (fem.) instead.
That it is not 'pure'; it may have been mixed with something else, which would give it a different characteristic.
Diamond has the highest melting point -- 3820 degrees Kelvin: so burning it would require an even higher heat.
The answer is Advertising. You need to display your products in a way that will catch a customer's eye, something bright and beautiful, not bland and something that will fade into the walls. If I saw a beauty/fragrance product with a delightful display or packaging, I would definitely take a look. And, chances are, the more people you get looking the more you'll get buying.
The answer is Advertising. You need to display your products in a way that will catch a customer's eye, something bright and beautiful, not bland and something that will fade into the walls. If I saw a beauty/fragrance product with a delightful display or packaging, I would definitely take a look. And, chances are, the more people you get looking the more you'll get buying.
it would be Axe
melting any metal is physical. rusting iron is chemical
The melting points of metals would depend on the metal itself- different metals have different melting points. A website is available under "related link" which contains information about the melting points of different metals.