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The structure of a candle flame is very different from your blow torch
flames (with oxygen premixed with gas).
Also your left-most flame is way too squat (impaired convection/cooler burn)
suggesting a radically different fuel.
Candles have heated but unburned fuel at the bottom of the volatile mass,
and near the top where combustion peaks you get incandescent carbon
particles and gas, then rather abruptly nothing.
I suggest you do a google image search on "candle flame"
e.g. http://liftoff.msfc.nasa.gov/shared/news2000/flames/candles-large.jpg
even better light a candle and take a good long analytical look at it...
DLM
"Arttu Voutilainen" <bli### [at] removethiszbxtnetinvalid> wrote in message
news:4586aa3b@news.povray.org...
>I wanted to make an image. A beautiful image. And with christmas coming
> soon, I decided to make some candles.. I'm going to make a room where
> candles are, and maybe a christmas tree there, and other decoratios, but
> I haven't had yet time to do them. So, here are my candles:
>
> I'm planning to get this ready before Christmas Eve, but I'm not sure if
> it's possible..
>
> Comments?
>
> -- Arttu "Blizzara" Voutilainen
>
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