Wax Varieties: From Slack Wax and Paraffin Wax to Residue Wax, our selection offers unparalleled purity and versatility. Whether you're in the candle-making business, seeking solutions for packaging, or require high-quality additives for your products, our waxes promise to deliver excellence.
Application: Candle Making
Melting Point:56-58
Forms: Solid
Oil Content (%):0.5
Refinement: Fully Refined
Crystalline Index:99%
Scale of Deoiling : 99%
material : paraffin wax
color : white
Odor : 2Max
Mechanical Impurity and Water: Negative
Acid and Alkali with Water solubility : Negative
FDA : Passed
characteristics: High melting point, low oil, white color
Application: Candle Making
Melting Point:56-58
Forms: Solid
Oil Content (%):0.5
Refinement: Fully Refined
Crystalline Index:99%
Scale of Deoiling:99%
material: paraffin wax
color: white
Odor: 2Max
Mechanical Impurity and Water: Negative
Acid and Alkali with Water solubility :Negative
FDA :Passed
characteristics: High melting point, low oil, white color
In industrial applications, it is often useful to modify the crystal properties of the paraffin wax, typically by adding branching to the existing carbon backbone chain.
Paraffin Wax, A refined and solid wax derived from petroleum, coal, or oil shale. Known for its excellent insulation properties and low reactivity, paraffin wax is extensively used in candle making, coating for waxed paper or cloth, and in cosmetics such as cold creams and ointments.
Separated by the melting point, the paraffin wax is usually at 2 C, as in us: 54-56 C, 56-58 C, 58-60 C, 60-62 C, 64-66 C.
All types of wax products must withstand cold well for paraffin wax, which means that it does not melt or soften and does not deform at a specific temperature. Depending on the conditions of use, locations and seasons of use, as well as differences in the method of use, commercial paraffin wax is required for a series of different melting levels.
Separated by oil knowledge, it can often be divided into: Fully refined paraffin, Semi-refined paraffin, and Crude wax. In addition, paraffin wax needs to be heat resistant, oil resistant and light resistant, otherwise the color will turn yellow after application. Excessive oil exposure impairs the color and stability of the paraffin wax, and also reduces its hardness. The main factors that affect the stability of paraffin wax are its non-hydrocarbon compounds and the low concentration of hydrocarbons.
Paraffin waxes in a solid state are usually white, translucent, tasteless and odorless. They are hard, relatively brittle and have a slightly dry feel. In a molten state, paraffin waxes are clear, colorless liquids of low viscosity. When melted, these waxes increase in volume by about 5-8%, resulting in a decrease in density.
Paraffin will react at high temperatures with either oxidizing or halogenating agents. This reaction produces either fatty acids and hydroxy acids or halogen substitution products respectively. Although paraffin has many useful characteristics, most commercial applications are based on its resistance to water and vapor and its glossy appearance when polished.
Paraffin wax 58-60 refers to a specific type of paraffin wax with a melting point that falls within the range of 58 to 60 degrees Celsius (136 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit).
