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they do not form when heated! they form crystals when they are frozen bu a freezer or room tempreature.
The end that is being heated should be hotter than the other end.
The density of heated air is less than the density of cooler air.
The nagle of light determines the area over which the energy of the light is spread out and that will affect how much it is heated.
Because crude oil is a mixture of different chemicals - mainly hydrocarbons - that have different evaporation temperatures. Roughly speaking, when the crude is heated, its temperature rises until it reaches the lowest vaporisation temperature. The temperature then remains more or less steady as the heat input is used as the latent heat of vaporisation for the relevant compound. When [almost] all of that compound has evaporated, the temperature starts rising again until it reaches the next varorisation temperature, and so on.