you don't
Candle wax, gasoline, and methane are all fuels, but they differ significantly in their properties and combustion characteristics. Candle wax, primarily composed of hydrocarbons, burns slower and produces less energy per unit compared to gasoline, which is a more refined and energy-dense liquid fuel. Methane, a gas, ignites easily and burns cleanly, producing mainly carbon dioxide and water, whereas candle wax and gasoline can produce more soot and pollutants. Overall, while all three can be used as fuels, gasoline and methane are generally more efficient and cleaner-burning options compared to candle wax.
Burning wax is a chemical change. If you are burning something, it will always be a chemical change.
Candle wax typically reacts with oxygen in the air when it is burning, producing heat, light, and carbon dioxide. The chemical reaction that occurs during the burning of candle wax is called combustion.
Only the melting is physical (can easily be reversed by cooling down) but the actual burning (flame) is a complicated chemical set of reactions.
A candlestick, chamberstick, or candelabrum.
No, methane is not found in wax. Wax is primarily composed of long-chain hydrocarbons, such as paraffin and microcrystalline wax. Methane is a simple hydrocarbon gas composed of one carbon atom bonded to four hydrogen atoms.
no. the candle is made from wax. what the wax is made of, i do not know. hope this answers your question.
No, candle wax is not made of cells. It is primarily made of hydrocarbons, such as paraffin, that are derived from petroleum or plant sources. The wax is solid at room temperature and melts when heated, which allows it to be used in candles for burning.
Candle wax, gasoline, and methane are all fuels, but they differ significantly in their properties and combustion characteristics. Candle wax, primarily composed of hydrocarbons, burns slower and produces less energy per unit compared to gasoline, which is a more refined and energy-dense liquid fuel. Methane, a gas, ignites easily and burns cleanly, producing mainly carbon dioxide and water, whereas candle wax and gasoline can produce more soot and pollutants. Overall, while all three can be used as fuels, gasoline and methane are generally more efficient and cleaner-burning options compared to candle wax.
An exothermic reaction involves the release of heat into a system. The burning of a candle is combustion reaction. Combustion reaction release heat, and this can be detected and measured by the burning of a candle's wax. From these testable observations it is determined fact that candle burning is indeed exothermic.
For the wax, yes. It changes to a liquid and then back to a solid. But some of the wax is also consumed in a chemical change as it oxidizes, along with the burning wick.
Wax is harder to ignite than methane because wax is a solid fuel with higher molecular weight and more complex chemical structure compared to methane, which is a lighter and simpler gas fuel. Wax requires more energy to break down its chemical bonds and reach the ignition temperature. Methane, being a gas, disperses more quickly and has a lower ignition temperature, making it easier to ignite.
by testing it but i think that soot and carbon dioxide and melted wax is made...
Melting is a change of state from solid to liquid. Burning is reacting a substance with oxygen, otherwise known as combustion.
Candle wax evaporates when the candle is burning because the heat from the flame causes the wax to melt and turn into a gas, which then evaporates into the air.
No, it is not.
Candle wax is made of hydrocarbons that vaporize when heated by the flame. These vapors mix with oxygen in the air and ignite, creating a continuous supply of fuel for the flame to burn. The wax also acts as a wick, drawing the liquid wax up to the flame where it vaporizes and continues the burning process.