That is correct, a candle (or the material of which it is composed, which is usually paraffin) undergoes a chemical change when it burns.
chemical change
No.
Remember the percentage of oxygen in the world today is 21%. Get a lit candle and put it on water. Then put a beaker over the lit candle. The water should rise and fill up to 21% of the candle as there is 21% of oxygen in the world.
Solidification or freezing. Solidification. The wax solidifies.
a dead candle could be a kenning for the moon. seeing as a lit candle is sun.
chemical change
There are multiple physical changes and chemical changes that occur when a candle burns. One physical change is that the candle melts back into liquid wax. One chemical change is flame burning on the wick.
because the fire
Chemical energy is converted to light and thermal energy.
The solid wax of the candle melts, and eventually vapourises, then burns and becomes a gas.
If you mean lit as in "He lit the candle", then the preset tense for lit is Light. "I am lighting the candle."
A paschal candle is lit
the wick burns and the wax evaporates and also melt's and this is a chemical reaction :):):):):):):):)Ö
Both "The candle is lighted" and "The candle is lit" are correct ways to convey that the candle is currently giving off light. "Lit" is more commonly used in spoken English.
Oxidation.
This is lit.
Paschal candle.