It will most likely burn if heated. But it depends because it also might freeze because heating can be changing it from -123 degrees Fahrenheit to -122 degrees Fahrenheit
Therefore: Be more detailed in your question
No
carbonate reactions when heated
First the wax sealing the cells is scraped off, Then the comb might be heated to make the honey more liquid. Then either gravity, or a centrifuge, is used to extract the honey.
Not normally. Within the hive there is not enough loose honey for this to happen. Should a bee get covered with honey, the bees around it will quickly clean the honey off.
- the flask is protected - the liquid is heated more uniform
No
Raw honey straight from the hive. It has not been heated to a certain temp for pasteurization.
Honey will soften, and crystalized honey may even liquify, if it is heated. But be careful and heat it by loosening the top of the jar (don't remove it) and put the jar in a bowl of hot water, no hotter than you can bear to keep your hand in. If you overheat honey you will spoil its flavour.
no answer
carbonate reactions when heated
First the wax sealing the cells is scraped off, Then the comb might be heated to make the honey more liquid. Then either gravity, or a centrifuge, is used to extract the honey.
It will evaporate.
it evaporates
it will melt
What happen to the soil and water when they are heated? http://wiki.answers.com/FAQ/2455http://wiki.answers.com/FAQ/2502
Tigger's Honey Hunt happened in 2000.
You get sweet water when you mix honey with water.