It is an example of conduction
I see candy.The candy is sticky to the touch.The candy smells like strawberries.The candy tastes like kiwis.I hear my chewing of the candy.
THEY ARE CANDY
Broojk candy
Tootsie pops are not science, it is simply candy. One may consider it science because it is candy and deals with reactions, but it is not science.
Grams would give the most accurate metric measurement of a candy bar. That would allow a person to know the amount of candy that is contained in the bar.
Either of the two other means of energy transfer, radiation or conduction, could be the opposite -- but radiation moreso because it does not require molecular contact.
yes
No. Rock candy dissolves in water, which is different from melting.
Melting a candy bar is a physical change because it is just changing form, not changing the chemical makeup. (If it isn't making a new material, it is not a chemical change)
Components soluble in water (as sugar, fructose etc.) are dissolved.
I don't think you can... you can get it on sims 2 pets though...~Melting Candy
It's melting point is lower than your body temperature.
it will dissolve faster in extremely hot water
In candy making paraffin wax is added to chocolate t raise the melting point of chocolate, it also makes the chocolate glossy. Perhaps the ratio can be found on a candy making site.
Ice will melt faster because when it get to the sun it would already be melting
The inside of m&m's do melt but are sealed in a candy coating. This prevents them from being messy.
If you mean melting, keep it out of the Sun, keep it cool. If you mean making it, I don't know, but at least I tried.