Paraffin Wax
Paraffin wax is a white or colorless, soft, solid wax made from saturated hydrocarbons. It's obtained from the refining of crude oil through a process called solvent dewaxing, which separates the waxy substances from lubricating oil base stocks. Paraffin wax is known for its excellent electrical insulation properties, low reactivity, and a melting point typically between 46 and 68 degrees Celsius (115 and 154 degrees Fahrenheit), depending on the blend.
the most well-known use of paraffin wax is in candle production. Paraffin wax is also used as a coating material, Lubrication and Insulation, Polishes and Waterproofing. Paraffin wax is versatile and has a range of applications due to its inert nature, ease of use, and ability to blend with a variety of additives.