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  2. Beeswax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beeswax

    Beeswax (also known as cera alba) is a natural wax produced by honey bees of the genus Apis. The wax is formed into scales by eight wax-producing glands in the abdominal segments of worker bees, which discard it in or at the hive.

  3. Wax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wax

    Waxes are organic compounds that characteristically consist of long aliphatic alkyl chains, although aromatic compounds may also be present. Natural waxes may contain unsaturated bonds and include various functional groups such as fatty acids, primary and secondary alcohols, ketones, aldehydes and fatty acid esters.

  4. Carnauba wax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnauba_wax

    INCI name: Copernicia cerifera (carnauba) wax; Melting point: 82–86 °C (180–187 °F) (among the highest of natural waxes; higher than beeswax, 62–64 °C (144–147 °F)) Relative density: ~0.97; Among the hardest of natural waxes; Practically insoluble in water or ethyl alcohol; Soluble by heating in ethyl acetate or xylene; References

  5. History of candle making - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_candle_making

    Candles were primarily made from tallow and beeswax in Europe from the Roman period until the modern era, when spermaceti (from sperm whales) was used in the 18th and 19th centuries, [2] and purified animal fats ( stearin) and paraffin wax since the 19th century. [1] In China, textual evidence suggests that candles may have been made from whale ...

  6. Candelilla wax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candelilla_wax

    Candelilla wax is a wax derived from the leaves of the small candelilla shrub native to northern Mexico and the southwestern United States, Euphorbia antisyphilitica, from the family Euphorbiaceae. It is yellowish-brown, hard, brittle, aromatic, and opaque to translucent.

  7. Waxed cotton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waxed_cotton

    Waxed cotton is cotton impregnated with a paraffin or natural beeswax based wax, woven into or applied to the cloth. Popular from the 1920s to the mid-1950s, the product, which developed from the sailing industry in England and Scotland, became commonly used for waterproofing.