When mixing the two chemicals in baking soda (called sodium bicarbonate) and vinegar (called acetic acid), you cause a chemical reaction to occur. Carbon dioxide is one result of that reaction. Once the carbon dioxide fills up the bottle, it has no where else to go but into the balloon filling it up as more carbon dioxide is created. Also how you make a soda blow up is by going into a dark ally and looking for a stick of dinamite.
Making cookies would constitute a chemical change.
Yes, you can, but it's dependant on a few things. First, you must have enough air in your lungs to blow it up. Second, there DOES come a point where the pressure from the outside water is greater than the rubber can bear, and it explodes. That's bad for you, because the air might be shover back in your lung along with water quite violently. It'd also be very hard to blow up the balloon.________To the above...Well, yes you could. But there is no way the pressure from the outside water is going to make the balloon rupture because if the balloon is inflated, the pressure is by definition greater inside the balloon. Think of deep-sea organisms. They live under extreme pressures but doesn't need particularly sturdy bodies to cope with this. (You've probably seen those flimsy glowing jellyfish somwhere?) That's because they have a matching internal pressure that keep them from imploding. Nothing special about that, they are simply born and raised under these conditions in the same way as your body is accustomed to 1 bar of pressure. If you bring a deep sea organism to the surface quickly though, it will explode and make an awful mess. Assuming that you would yourself be submerged to roughly the same depth as the balloon it would not be harder either, because the water would excert the same pressure on your chest and help you force air into the balloon. No matter where you are, the power needed to inflate the balloon is the same and depend on it's elastic properties. The other factors are all in equilibrium.The one thing that differs is that you can't expect the balloon to grow as large as it would on surface level with one breath of air. If you inflate the balloon under water and bring it to the surface it will expand, yielding the same results.
Making cookies is the only one which involves the making of a new substance, so that's the answer.
nope but did you no you could make crystals with washing soda No.
Hydrogen can make a balloon float. Nitrogen, argon, and chlorine will not. However, hydrogen is combustible and in a balloon that cam near an ignition source, could produce a fire or explosion. The preferred gas for balloons, if cost is not an issue, is helium, which does not burn and is still very light.
vinagar and baking soda can blow up a balloon because when you mix the two chemicals it creates a chemichal reaction nnd starts to fizz.
No.
It would require adding another chemical such as baking soda to produce gases. While you could put chemicals in the balloon, you could also mix them in another container and then capture the gas released into the balloon. For instance, you could use a test tube with a stopper and a pipette.
you blow
you blow
Making cookies would constitute a chemical change.
Helium come on man
get a long balloon leave a few centimetre where you left the few centimeter that is your head then grab about 10cm of the balloon then fold it and bend it but leave some of the end grab another 10 cm then bend it together and twist then go to then end and do the same as the front then you have a balloon dog
Partly blow the balloon up, then add a small amount of weight to the base of the balloon.
maybe add baking soda
C4 and a detonator
When you inflate a balloon, even on land, you pinch the mouth of the balloon shut to stop air escaping once you have run out of air. You can do the same thing underwater. Take a breath, dive under, and blow into the balloon, and pinch it when you run out of air. You could also use a snorkel, but you will need to make sure you leave enough air in your lungs to blow water out of the snorkel.