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  2. Here’s Why You Should Put Aluminum Foil on the Edge ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/why-put-aluminum-foil-edge...

    Candle toppers are cute, open metal lids that often have intricate designs. Like the aluminum foil, they help keep the flames protected from wind and drafts so the wax can melt evenly.

  3. Candle wick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candle_wick

    A candle wick works by capillary action, conveying ("wicking") the fuel to the flame. When the liquid fuel, typically melted candle wax, reaches the flame it then vaporizes and combusts. In other words, the wick brings the liquified wax up into the flame to burn. [1] The candle wick influences how the candle burns.

  4. Flame - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flame

    Zones in a candle flame The interior of the luminous zone can be much hotter, beyond 1,500 °C (2,730 °F). [3] Color and temperature of a flame are dependent on the type of fuel involved in the combustion. For example, when a lighter is held to a candle, the applied heat causes the fuel molecules in the candle wax to vaporize.

  5. Are scented candles bad for you? What the science says - AOL

    www.aol.com/scented-candles-bad-finish-holiday...

    When burning scented candles, do so in small doses to avoid headaches or irritation of the respiratory system or eyes. Don’t burn candles around children or people who are pregnant or have ...

  6. Candle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candle

    A number of improvements were made to candle in the 19th century. In older candles, the wick of a burning candle was not in direct contact with air, so it charred instead of being burnt. The charred wick inhibited further burning and produced black smoke, so the wick needed to be constantly trimmed or "snuffed". [23]

  7. How to make your candles last longer, according to candle experts

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  8. The Chemical History of a Candle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Chemical_History_of_a...

    Title page to the first edition. Intended for young beginners, for whom it is well adapted, as an introduction to the study of chemistry. [3]According to Frank Wilczek: . It is a wonderful laying-bare of surprising facts and intricate structure in a (superficially) familiar process — the burning of a candle.

  9. Burn rate (chemistry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burn_rate_(chemistry)

    In chemistry, the burn rate (or burning rate) is a measure of the linear combustion rate of a compound or substance such as a candle or a solid propellant. It is measured in length over time, such as millimeters per second or inches per second. Among the variables affecting burn rate are pressure and temperature.