Paraffin Wax

Paraffin Wax Specification

Usage & Applications
Usage and Applications of Paraffin Wax Candle Making One of the most common uses is in manufacturing candles because it burns cleanly and steadily. Cosmetics and Personal Care Used in lip balms, lotions, creams, and ointments as a moisture barrier and thickener. Also used in hot wax treatments (e.g., paraffin hand/foot treatments in spas). Packaging Industry Used to coat paper, cardboard, and food packaging to provide moisture resistance and improve durability. Crayons Paraffin wax is a major component of crayons, giving them their shape and smooth application. Pharmaceuticals Used as an excipient or base in ointments and creams. Rubber and Tire Industry Acts as an anti-tack agent or release agent during rubber manufacturing. Electrical Insulation Used to insulate electrical cables and components because of its non-conductive properties. Food Industry Coating for fruits, vegetables, and cheeses to prevent moisture loss and spoilage. Sometimes used in candy coatings. Polishes and Lubricants Used in shoe polishes, furniture waxes, and as a lubricant in various industrial processes. Adhesives and Sealants Serves as a component in hot-melt adhesives and sealants.

Other Names
Paraffin Mineral wax Scale wax Petroleum wax Ozokerite (a naturally occurring mineral wax, related but distinct) Solid paraffin Paraffin hydrocarbon wax White wax Microcrystalline wax (a closely related wax, but more branched hydrocarbons) Slack wax (a mixture of oil and wax from refining paraffin wax)

Packaging Details
Forms of Beeswax Packing Blocks/Bricks: Beeswax is commonly molded into solid blocks or bricks, usually weighing between 0.5 kg to 5 kg or more, depending on customer requirements. Sheets: Thin beeswax sheets for direct use in candle-making or crafts. Pellets/Granules: Small, uniform pieces that melt quickly, convenient for cosmetic and industrial applications. Liquid Beeswax: Occasionally packed in drums or containers for industrial use. 3. Materials for Packing Primary Packing: Food-grade parchment paper or wax paper to wrap blocks or sheets. Plastic shrink wrap or polyethylene bags to protect against moisture and contamination. Secondary Packing: Cardboard boxes, wooden crates, or fiber drums for bulk transport. Pallets for ease of movement during shipping. Sealing: Containers or packages should be sealed tightly to prevent contamination and absorption of odors.