Yes, but since argon is very dense, they would not be much fun.
There are a few things you can do to help increase float time. First, be sure to tie a tight knot in the neck of the balloon. The balloons included in Balloon Time have extra-long necks for easier tying. If you are attaching ribbons to the balloons, be sure to tie the ribbon below the knot. For special occasions that require prolonged float time, you can also purchase and add ULTRA HI-FLOAT® product to your Balloon Time balloons.
No it doesn't have helium. A hot air balloon derives it's lift from heated air, which is less dense and therefore lighter than normal air. A helium balloon derives it's lift from helium, a gas which at normal temperatures is less dense than normal air. So both fly 'lighter than air' but for different reasons.
Inflate it with water.
Argon is used to make argon
You can inflate objects and make them bigger by adding air to the object. Balloons and tires are objects that require air in order to inflate and make them bigger.
Helium is used to inflate balloons because it is lighter than air and that makes the balloon float.
Yes, but since argon is very dense, they would not be much fun.
Hydrogen is not used to inflate hot air balloons. Just regular air is used which is then heated to make the balloon more buoyant as hot air weighs less than cold air. Hence the name hot air balloons.
For latex balloons filled with helium, many party stores now have a gel that they squirt into the balloon and rub around inside. It is a silicon base and it helps to seal the pores in the latex preventing the gas from escaping. When we had it done there was an extra charge of $1.00US per dozen balloons. It was very effective.
because they got bigger and bigger every sigle time the
Many thousands... unless you inflate them, of course!
Argon is a naturally occurring element.It is not chemically reactive and is heavier than air - so your argon balloons will sit on the floor not the ceiling!
Anyone who wants to inflate 4 balloons at the same time.
Balloons, floaties, swimming tubes, lilos, etc. All can be inflated.
Mars rovers are lowered by parachute to near touchdown, where balloons inflate, the parachute is released, and the balloons cushion the craft till it stops bouncing.
heat from the sun causes the gas inside the balloon to expand.