Description
Density:
0.*5
Acid value:
*8
Iodine
value:*2
Packing:
*5kg/bag
Beewax bulk
size: *0**0*4
Packaging:
*0**0*4
MOQ: ***0
Kilogram/Kilograms
Supply
Ability: ***0 Metric Ton/Metric Tons
per Year
|
Yellow Beeswax Refined
|
|
Impurities
(benzene insolubles)
|
The excellent great
|
≤0.3%
|
|
|
The 1st grade
|
≤1.0%
|
|
|
The qualified grade
|
≤2.0%
|
|
Specification
|
|
Hydrocarbon
|
****8
|
|
Melting point
|
****2
|
|
Density (*0°)
|
0.****0.**4
|
|
Acid value(KOH mg/g)
|
5.**8.0
|
|
|
*6.***3.0
|
|
Iodine value(ILDINE g/**0g)
|
8.***3.0
|
|
Saponification value(KOH mg/g)
|
*5.****0.0
|
|
Refractive Power(*5°)
|
1.*****1.***0
|
|
Packing
|
*5kg/bag
|
natural
beeswax
beeswax's usage:
Beeswax is mainly used to make honeycomb foundation for reuse by
the bees.
Purified and bleached beeswax is used in the production of food,
cosmetics, and [pharmaceuticals :
Beeswax is used as a coating for cheese, to protect the food as it
ages. As a food additive, beeswax is known as E**1 (glazing
agent).
As a skin care product, a German study found beeswax to be superior
to similar "barrier creams" (usually mineral oil based creams, such
as petroleum jelly), when used according to its protocol.[7]
Beeswax is an ingredient in moustache wax, as well as hair
pomades.
Beeswax is an ingredient in surgical bone wax.
Candles
Beeswax candles are preferred in churches because they burn
cleanly, with little or no wax dripping down the sides and little
visible smoke.[citation needed] Beeswax is also prescribed as the
material (or at least a significant part of the material) for the
Paschal candle ("Easter candle") and is recommended for other
candles used in the liturgy of the Roman Catholic Church.[8]
Beeswax is used commercially to make fine candles.
Although only about *0,**0 tons are produced annually, a variety of
niche uses exist:[8]
As a component of shoe polish
As a component of furniture polish, dissolved in turpentine,
sometimes blended with linseed or tung oil
As a component of modelling waxes.
As a blended with pine rosin, beeswax serves as an adhesive to
attach reed plates to the structure inside a squeezebox.
Used to make Cutler's resin.
Used in Eastern Europe in egg decoration. It is used for writing,
via resist dyeing, on batik eggs (as in pysanky) and for making
beaded eggs.
Formerly used in the manufacturing of the cylinders used by the
earliest phonographs.
Used by percussionists to make a surface on tambourines for thumb
rolls
