Candles

A candle burns by melting the wax. If the wax of one candle starts out colder than the wax of another, then the wax of the colder candle takes longer to get to it's melting point than the other.

A white candles has no color added to it. Colored Candles have colors added.

When you make a Colored Candle you used a Dye Block, dye chips or a liquid color used to color candles with. An all white candle is just the wax itself without color added to the Candle. Colors used to Color candles can be found online by searching for a Candle Supplier. There are also Ivory Colored Candles as well that looks white but sometimes colored can be added to a white candle by using an Ivory Color for your Candle.

the candle will go out because oxygen helps in burning but a burning substance produces carbon dioxide but when we put a glass upon can carbon will heavier than oxygen and when oxygen will less candle will go out

A candle burning in air consumes about 4 grams of oxygen for every gram of wax that is burned. This ratio can vary slightly depending on the type of wax in the candle.

White candles are typically made up of paraffin wax, which is a petroleum-based wax. They can also contain other additives like stearin or beeswax to help with color and fragrance. The wick is usually made of cotton or other fibers.

This phrase likely means that the candle flame was extinguished by a sudden burst of air or force, like a blast or shockwave. The concussion refers to a powerful shock or impact that put out the candle flame.

White candles do not necessarily burn faster than colored candles. The rate at which a candle burns depends more on factors such as the type of wax used, the size of the wick, and the presence of additives or fragrances in the candle. Color alone should not significantly impact the burning speed of a candle.

The time to put out the candle flame with a beaker varies based on the size of the beaker because larger beakers have more trapped air volume, which can limit the flow of oxygen reaching the flame. As the flame consumes the available oxygen in the beaker, it will eventually be extinguished once the oxygen level becomes too low to sustain combustion. Larger beakers will take longer to deplete the oxygen supply, hence taking longer to put out the flame.

The matter of a burning candle is transformed into heat, light, and various gases and particles, such as carbon dioxide, water vapor, and soot. The process is a chemical reaction in which the wax of the candle combines with oxygen from the air to produce heat and light.

Yes, the temperature in a room can affect how fast a candle burns. Higher temperatures can cause the wax to melt more quickly and the flame to burn hotter and faster, leading to a faster burning rate. Conversely, in colder temperatures, the candle may burn more slowly due to the wax solidifying and the flame burning less efficiently.

Unscented candles typically burn faster than scented ones because scented candles contain additives, such as oils and fragrances, that can affect the burning process. These additives can make the scented candle burn more slowly to release the fragrance gradually, whereas unscented candles don't have these additives and burn more quickly.

Paraffin wax is a common flammable solid used to make candles. It is derived from petroleum and has a low melting point, making it ideal for candle-making.

In general, white candles and colored candles made from the same type and amount of wax will burn at the same rate. However, differences in additives, dyes, or wax density can affect burning speed. It's best to compare specific candles in controlled conditions for accurate results.

Candles today are largely made from fossil fuels. These do not help the ozone layer, since they net reduce available oxygen. Tallow candles would a "greener" source. Additionally, they are very poor sources of light. Even a fossil-fuel-powered power plant, distribution line losses, and CFD or LED light sources would be more efficient, and provide reduced chances of starting something unintended on fire.

If it's for good it means it's working against the negativity that was directed towards you. If it was meant for harm towards another it means they are protected and if it continues to burn black it would backfire on you.

A candle wick that has been burnt is called a "spent wick."

There is no direct conversion between lumens and candlepower because they measure different aspects of light. Lumens quantify the total light output from a source, while candlepower measures the intensity of light in a specific direction.

You can find white floating candles at many stores including craft stores, home goods stores, and online retailers. They are commonly used for centerpieces and decorations for events like weddings, parties, and holidays.

You can use a strong adhesive like hot glue or craft glue to attach items to a candle. Make sure to clean the surface of the candle before applying the glue to ensure a secure bond. Hold the item in place until the glue sets to prevent it from falling off.

Generally, colored candles burn at the same rate as white candles because the colorants added to the wax do not significantly affect the burning process. The burning rate can depend on factors like the wick size, quality of the wax, and ambient conditions.

A votive isn't necessarily 'different' than a typical candle, it is simply the name of a specific 'type' of candle.

The long, thin candles that are generally 10 inches (or so) long that start out a little thicker on the bottom then get a little thinner on top are called "tapers."

The short stubby ones that are around 2 inches high and almost as wide are called "votives."

There are also taller, wider candles that may be any height that are very thick around; those are called "columns."

The tiny (about 1/2-an-inch high), short, flat ones whose wax is inside of circular metal 'tins' and are generally used in decorative glass lamps and even to heat small fondues, are called "tea lights."

I'm sure you've seen candles that are generally thinner than one's pinky finger and about as short--those are "birthday candles!"

So, "votives" are just one of many shapes/dimensions of candle that are made.

Manufacturers of candle-centric items often specify the type and/or size of candle that is recommended. With its compact size, votives are a popular choice.

Candle wax and petrol are both hydrocarbon-based substances that can ignite and burn. They also both have a waxy consistency and are used as fuel sources for combustion. However, petrol typically contains more volatile components and is a liquid, while candle wax is solid at room temperature.

Candles can be scented with a variety of aromatic ingredients such as essential oils, fragrance oils, and natural extracts. Popular scents include lavender, vanilla, citrus, and floral aromas. Be sure to follow proper guidelines and use skin-safe fragrance oils if making homemade candles.