Yes off-coarse
When a candle burns, it undergoes a chemical reaction called combustion, where the wax reacts with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water vapor. During this process, the candle's mass decreases as some of the wax is converted into gases. On the other hand, when a candle melts, it transitions from solid to liquid state, but its mass remains unchanged as no chemical reaction occurs.
No, the range is about 282-562 molecular mass for candle wax.
The formula to calculate the melting rate is MR = (Mf - Mi) / Δt, where MR is the melting rate, Mf is the final mass of the substance, Mi is the initial mass of the substance, and Δt is the time taken for the substance to melt.
The mass of a glass of soda overnight would remain relatively constant if it is covered and no significant evaporation occurs. However, if left uncovered, some carbonation may escape, leading to a slight reduction in mass due to gas loss. Additionally, if ice is present, its melting could maintain the mass initially, but overall, the mass change would be minimal.
This is an example of the law of conservation of mass. It states that the total mass of substances before a chemical reaction is the same as the total mass of substances after the reaction.
Wax evaporates as well as melting. Mass is therefore lost, as the wax turns into various gaseous molecules which escape from the solid body.
When a candle burns, it undergoes a chemical reaction called combustion, where the wax reacts with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water vapor. During this process, the candle's mass decreases as some of the wax is converted into gases. On the other hand, when a candle melts, it transitions from solid to liquid state, but its mass remains unchanged as no chemical reaction occurs.
yes it does because the wick hardens
A white candle is a mass of wax that is the colour WHITE (typically cylindrical) with a thin thread of rope passing through it. when the thread is lit, it begins to burn down melting the wax simultaneously. A white candle is often used to illuminate rooms, set a mood or improve the scent of a room.
150g
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Does_the_wick_effect_how_fast_it_burns" To the best of my knowledge the speed of burning is a function of the size and volatility of the candle material. The wick serves only to keep the candle material melting, vaporizing and burning, it apparently burning at a higher temperature than the candle mass. See:http://www.howstuffworks.com/question267.htm
Maybe a better question is whether a candle AND it's combustion products gets heavier or lighter. Since a candle uses the oxygen from the air, the total mass gets heavier than the original candle.
The mass of the initial candle is identical with the sum of masses of released gases from burning and the residues remained.
Put the candle on a technical balance.
Because of the law of conversation of mass
Because of the law of conversation of mass
No. -- Mass leaves the candle in the form of hot gases and soot, and there's always some of it left in the puddle of melted wax under the candle. -- Oxygen combines with the hydrocarbons in the candle material and the fibers in the wick, releasing chemical energy that leaves the candle in the form of heat and light.