I use Google to determine conversions for Celsius to Fahrenheit when I need to know. Just type 'Celsius to Fahrenheit' into the search bar and it comes right up.
Yes the 415 soy wax melting point is 120-125° F, and that one is 136 - 140° F, which makes me wonder if it's a blend of another wax. Looking at CandleScience's site, none of the soy waxes fall into that range for melting point. Maybe for the pouring temp (for candle pouring), but not for melting point.
Here is a link that tells you about which ones have additives and their melting points:
https://www.candlescience.com/learning/wax-guide
Are you able to order from Amazon? Here is what I buy from Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/Golden-Brand...?srs=4739059011&ie=UTF8&qid=1551918655&sr=8-1
Yes the 415 soy wax melting point is 120-125° F, and that one is 136 - 140° F, which makes me wonder if it's a blend of another wax. Looking at CandleScience's site, none of the soy waxes fall into that range for melting point. Maybe for the pouring temp (for candle pouring), but not for melting point.
Here is a link that tells you about which ones have additives and their melting points:
https://www.candlescience.com/learning/wax-guide
Are you able to order from Amazon? Here is what I buy from Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/Golden-Brand...?srs=4739059011&ie=UTF8&qid=1551918655&sr=8-1