Mercury form droplets.
The rate at which the candles burn is dependent on the density of the wax, not the color. Denser wax burns slower because the wax molecules are closely packed, so they do not get excited by the heat as easily.
WHEN IT MELTS...It melts! It goes all soggy and droopy and liquid-ish and then disappears...To a secret place...Nobody knows where...Or do we? xD :L
The wax paper is hydrophobic.
A wax taper is a candle that is big at one end and gets smaller as you get to the other end. a wax taper can also be used to light other things.
Candle wax or paraffin has a density of about 0.9 g/ml , this is lighter than water.
The density of parafin wax is about 0.93 g/ml - less dense than water. Liquid wax is less dense than that, but I am now sure of the value.
Mercury form droplets.
Paraffin wax has a density of roughly 0.8 gm/cm3 . It will float in any fluid whose density is greater than roughly 0.8 gm/cm3.
it has oils in it
the desity of wax about 0.93 g/ml
depends on the type of wax. Beeswax candels should float because their density is slightly less than that of water.
As in most substances, solid wax is more dense than liquid wax. Density, by definition, is mass divided by volume. If the volume is smaller, meaning less space occupied, than the density increases. In a solid, the temperature lowers, the molecules have less energy and are less active. Therefore, they take up less space, equalling a smaller volume. Small volume, more density.
The wax substance is more dense than the liquid when cool and less dense than the liquid when heated. The wax moves by density convection.
1.8 g/cm (hope I didn’t make you get it wrong, if I did I’m sorry)
One gallon of microcrystalline wax weighs about seven pounds. One cubic foot of wax is about 7.48 gallons of wax.
The highest common factor (HCF) refers to a factor that is COMMON to two or more numbers. You have only one number in the question! The highest factor of any number is itself.