To solidify, the paraffin has to get rid of excess heat, so the heat flow is outward.
Paraffin oil is a derivative of petroleum. In solid forms, paraffin oil is a solid with 20-40 atom molecules. Petroleum is not a solid.
Candle wax or paraffin has a density of about 0.9 g/ml , this is lighter than water.
The data for Young's modulus of candle wax (paraffin wax) has been previously measured to have a value of 61.4 MPa.
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.
An example of concentrated energy is fuel like petrol, diesel and paraffin. One kilogram of these fuels requires about 3 kg of oxygen to burn with. But a car, bus or plane does not have to carry the oxygen with it because it can be taken straight from the atmosphere. Therefore the fuel tank on a transport vehicle contains unusually concentrated energy.
Paraffin oil is a gas at 450 oC.
Liquid paraffin is used in thermostatic baths, to maintain a constant temperature.
hghtytrukuyuk
It is a solid
YES, unless its container specifically states otherwise, such as some candle-making waxes. Paraffin waxes such as Gulf Wax are commonly used in making chocolate candies. According to wikipedia, "Paraffin Wax is a shiny coating used in candy-making; although edible, it is nondigestible, passing right through the body without being broken down." Also see: http://homecooking.about.com/od/cookingfaqs/f/faqparaffin.htm http://www.baking911.com/pantry/other.htm#PARAFFIN%20WAX http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paraffin#Wax
it has less denser than water
Glycerin is used in many soaps and cosmetic products. Paraffin becomes very brittle at room temperature, so it would not be beneficial to substitute glycerin for it.
paraffin is , you can say that paraffin is candle just extract it's thread and your paraffin is ready to use
The flash point of kerosene is between 37 and 65 °C (100 and 150 °F)
It is almost 100% paraffin, it is made from wax and water.
Both carbon dioxide and water are produced as gases when paraffin is burned, but of these two, only the carbon dioxide is still a gas when it equilibrates to standard temperature and pressure.
One simple experiment is to verify Newton's Law of Cooling. All you need is a container of hot water and a thermometer, in a room which is at a steady temperature. Measure the temperature every minute whilst the water is cooling, and plot a graph of temperature against time. Then from the graph estimate the rate of cooling (the slope of the graph) every few minutes, and plot rate of cooling against difference in temperature between water and room (ambient). From the result deduce how rate of cooling varies with temperature. If you can obtain some paraffin wax, you can show the effect of latent heat. Melt the wax carefully, but don't make it too hot, it could burn. Then let it cool and plot temperature against time as for water. When the wax starts to solidify you will see the graph change slope, this is due to latent heat being released as the wax solidifies.