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The fuel for a burning candle is wax, which is a hydrocarbon. When the candle burns, the wax is converted into carbon dioxide and water vapor through a combustion reaction. This process releases energy in the form of heat and light.
When a candle burns, the carbon in the wax combines with oxygen in the air to form carbon dioxide gas. This process releases heat and light, which is why the candle produces a flame.
A burning candle is an example of an open system because it exchanges both energy (in the form of heat and light) and mass (as the candle wax burns) with its surroundings.
Vapours of the candle wax, which contain carbon and hydrogen, react with oxygen in the air to create carbon dioxide and water. Often, the combustion is incomplete and small amounts of carbon monoxide as well as carbon (soot) are released.
When a candle burns, the heat melts the wax, which then becomes liquid and flows down the sides of the candle. This process is called wax pooling. The liquid wax provides fuel for the flame to continue burning.
The fuel for a burning candle is wax, which is a hydrocarbon. When the candle burns, the wax is converted into carbon dioxide and water vapor through a combustion reaction. This process releases energy in the form of heat and light.
The color is not important for the burning of a candle.
it goes down
Yes that is what burns the melting wax prolongs the burning time by slowly evaporating
Yes. When a candle is in cold temperatures, it tends to melt much slower than a candle burning in room temperature.
A burning candle represents both potential and kinetic energy. The potential energy is stored in the candle wax and is released as heat and light energy when the candle burns, which is the kinetic energy produced.
Maybe Maybe NOT
When a candle burns, the wax in the candle is melted and vaporized by the heat of the flame. The carbon in the wax combines with oxygen in the air to form carbon dioxide and water vapor, releasing heat and light energy in the process.
A wick works by absorbing the melted wax in a candle and drawing it up to the flame, where it vaporizes and burns, providing fuel for the flame to continue burning.
When a candle burns, the carbon in the wax combines with oxygen in the air to form carbon dioxide gas. This process releases heat and light, which is why the candle produces a flame.
Some tools used in observing a burning candle include a lighter or matches to ignite the candle, a ruler or measuring tool to gauge the height of the candle as it burns, a stopwatch or timer to track the burning time, and a magnifying glass to observe the flame in greater detail.
A burning candle is an example of an open system because it exchanges both energy (in the form of heat and light) and mass (as the candle wax burns) with its surroundings.