The composition depends on the type of wick you choose to use in your candle. There are several different types to choose from.
For most chemistry, you won't consider the wick part of the chemical reaction. It does depend, however on what level of chemistry you are taking. For most chemistry however, the wick is not considered part of the reaction, and you only have to consider the hydrocarbon (the wax) as being involved in the combustion reaction.
the wick burns and the wax evaporates and also melt's and this is a chemical reaction :):):):):):):):)Ö
A candle wick is a thin string down the centre of the candle.
It could mean that the candle wick was composed of or covered with a substance that can undergo spontaneous combustion, or that it can catch fire at room temperature by chemical reaction. There is no supernatural possibility behind a candle lighting apparently by itself.
It is a chemical change because the burning thread is combusted. The combustion is an oxidation reaction. Most importantly, it is a chemical change because after burning, the chemical properties of the thread is changed entirely!
A candle has a wick because without one the lit candle would not burn.
Yes, the wick is also burned.
No.
There are 2; the melting of the candles wax is physical but the wick burning is chemical.
I believe there is no chemical equation for this. this is because though the wick burning has a chemical reaction, the wax melting, making the candle shorter, is not undergoing a chemical reaction. simply a short change of state. If you were referring to the wick brurning though, this would be a combustion reaction. hope that helps.
the wick burns and the wax evaporates and also melt's and this is a chemical reaction :):):):):):):):)Ö
The wick is the central part of a candle. Without a wick, a candle is just a wax stick.
a wick
Yes, burning a candle is a chemical reaction. The easiest way to tell if something is a chemical reaction is if heat or light are given of, a new substance is formed, or a colour change happens. Chemical changes are irreversible.Yes, whenever a candle burns, it is a combustion reaction between the carbon compounds of the wick and wax of the candle and of oxygen in the air. These compounds burn to create carbon dioxide and water, and also a few smaller carbon compounds, which is evident as the smoke rising occasionally from the flame. The flame you see and the heat you feel rising off of the burning wick is the evidence of an exothermic chemical reaction.Yes, burning a candle is a chemical reaction. The easiest way to tell if something is a chemical reaction is if heat or light are given of, a new substance is formed, or a colour change happens. Chemical changes are irreversible.
Burning of the wick or candle material, thermal dissociation of candle material.
it is a chemical change
Wick
The melting of the wax is a physical change. The burning the of wick is the chemical change