I can think of three ways whereby a candle could produce electricity:
1). Heat water with the flame. When the water boils, use the steam to spin
a turbine mounted to an electrical generator.
2). Place the flame close by a photovoltaic cell, which can convert a part of
the candle's heat and light to electrical energy.
3). Place a pinwheel behind the candle flame, attached to an electrical generator,
and wait for someone to come along and blow out the flame.
Voltage does not come from a candle. A candle produces light and heat through a chemical reaction when the candle wax is burned. Voltage is typically generated by batteries or power sources that convert energy from various sources into electrical potential.
No, candle wax would be considered an insulator.
Yes
Candles produce light and heat through combustion, but they do not directly generate electricity. Devices like thermoelectric generators can convert the heat produced by a candle into electricity, but the amount generated is usually minimal.
No, wax candles are not good conductors of electricity. Wax is an insulator, meaning it does not allow electricity to flow through it easily. Therefore, attempting to use a wax candle to conduct electricity would not be effective.
use electricity generators which generate electricity from candle energy
Voltage does not come from a candle. A candle produces light and heat through a chemical reaction when the candle wax is burned. Voltage is typically generated by batteries or power sources that convert energy from various sources into electrical potential.
No, candle wax would be considered an insulator.
No, candle wax is not a conductor of electricity. It is an insulator.
because of heat produced by candle
None, other than doing an interesting experiment.
no.
Yes
A candle in not in the electrical classification category as being used for an insulator.
Householders if electricity fails.
in case your electricity goes out.
yes