Does wax dissolves in oil

Answer 1

yes

Answer 2

Yes, because: like (generally) dissolves like: a polar substance (where there is a difference in charge across the molecule), such as water, (H2O), where the oxygen atom is slightly negative and the hydrogen atoms will be slightly positive, will dissolve other polar substances. A non-polar substance, that has no difference in charge, will dissolve/ be dissolved by another non-polar substance.

Wax and oil are both non-polar, therefore wax can be dissolved in oil.

Answer 3

Anything floats that weighs less than the water it displaces. See Archimedes Principle.

Molten wax will blend in oil to some extent , especially if it's lanolin-based.

Answer 4

No, wax does not dissolve in oil. Wax is hydrophobic and does not mix well with water or oil. Instead, wax typically forms a separate phase or solidifies when mixed with oils.