Hot wax 45-55◦C
Ingriedients: A mixture of natural resins, beeswax and microcrystalline wax.
Has low chemical reactivity and is stable. ((Sugaring: fructose, chamomile, water and citrus extracts. Azulene oil: IPM, vitamin E, azulene (chamomile extract), menthol, BHT.))
Heat opens pores and allows easier hair removal.
Applied against, with, against hairgrowth in a thick layer then solidifies and is removed (using the solid wax as a strip).
Suitable for thick, coarse hair growth and is best used in small areas such as bikini.
Gaps must be left between applications to allow skin to cool.
**HEAT IS NOT SUITABLE FOR DIABETICS ANS SENSITIZED SKIN, MAY ALSO CAUSE A REACTION AND REDNESS IS GREATER THAN WARM WAX***
Warm wax 40 - 43◦C
Ingriedients: Mainly refined gum resins and hydrocarbon tackifiers.
Glucose, Fructose, Maltose, Aqua, Citric Acid, Modified Colophonium, Solanum Tuberosum, Parfum.
Applied thinly and removed with a paper or fabric strip.
Can be applied over same area.
Applied with hair growth.
A single strip can be used until it becomes saturated with wax and hairs.
Better suited for large areas such as legs and arms than hot wax.
Hot candle wax is a liquid. When the wax is heated, it melts and transforms into a liquid form.
Hot Wax Records ceased operations in the mid-1970s after facing financial difficulties and declining sales.
Wax vapor refers to the gaseous form of wax that is produced when wax is heated, while gaseous wax refers to the state of wax when it is in a gas form at a certain temperature and pressure. Essentially, they both refer to the gas phase of wax but may be used in different contexts.
To remove candle wax from walls, place a paper towel over the wax and gently run a warm iron over it. The heat will melt the wax, allowing it to be absorbed by the paper towel. Repeat if necessary until all wax is removed. Be cautious not to overheat the surface as it may damage the paint.
To remove hot candle wax from hardwood floors, you can place a brown paper bag or a cloth over the wax and gently iron over it with a warm iron. The wax should melt and be absorbed by the paper or cloth. Then, you can wipe away any remaining residue with a mild solvent like mineral spirits. Avoid scraping the wax to prevent damaging the wood surface.
warm wax - 40-43 degrees
To be stupid, one is cold and the other is warm, but to be smart the cold wax may be stiffer and harder to spread, while the warm wax will be easier to spread but more slippery. If you use wax a lot try just use sing it at room temperature. It should work! ;)
Yes. You can also use a warm wax to remove other waxes or even dirt. Simply wax a warm wax on your skis and scrap the wax off while it is still molten. This is called hot scraping. So you can either hot scrap the colder wax out and then apply the warm wax, let it cool and scrap/brush, or you can just wax the warmer wax in.
Heated wax should be warm not hot when applied to eyebrows. There are also ready to use eyebrow wax on the market with an easy to follow directions.
Mustard!
No
yes
Place the waxed area between two sheets of kitchen towel - then iron the area with a warm (hot hot) iron. The wax should melt - and be absorbed by the kitchen towel. Repeat if necessary until all the wax has been absorbed. Wash the garment afterwards on a hot wash cycle.
Disadvantages of warm waxing include the potential for burns if the wax is too hot, skin irritation or reaction to the wax, and the possibility of ingrown hairs. Additionally, warm waxing can be messy and time-consuming compared to other hair removal methods.
skate wax is less mesy than candle wax
Crayons are colour powder pigments held in a binder of wax. So the wax will melt on a warm to hot radiator.
The ingredients in hot wax are: Sugaring: fructose, chamomile, water and citrus extracts. Azulene oil: IPM, vitamin E, azulene (chamomile extract), menthol, BHT. The ingredients in warm wax are: Glucose, Fructose, Maltose, Aqua, Citric Acid, Modified Colophonium, Solanum Tuberosum, Parfum.