answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

no it creates it

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Does helium cancel the effect of static on a balloon?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Natural Sciences

What charge occurs when rubbing a balloon with plastic?

it will produce static electricity and the static electricity will make the balloons stick together for about 2 seconds


How do you you convert foot pounds to psi?

Yes, you can convert the foot-pound force (ft-lbf) to pound per square inch (psi). The conversion is foot-pound force divided by volume times 12 equaling pound per square inch (ft-lbf /in3x 12 = psi). Mathematically this is dF/d3 → F/d2, which is equal to psi. In ballistics we take the foot-pound force of a projectile at impact velocity and the total volume of the total ballistics channel (aka temporary wound channel) at the peak of the transverse wave curve.It is a misnomer that psi is static. Yes it can be. But during the filling of a balloon at your favorite drug store the psi is dynamic. The helium in the tank is at 2000psi. When the valve is open The helium then flows into the regulator. From there the helium flows at about 5psi through to the nozzle and into the balloon. The flowing helium expanse into balloon and drops to about 1.5psi. As the balloon expanse the pressures stays low but does steadily rise, even though helium comes out at 5psi. At some point the helium must be turned off or the 5psi will overcome the maximum elasticity of the the latex in the balloon. When the balloon is tied off the psi becomes static again. With the volume of the balloon and fill time are known the foot-pound force of the helium can ultimately be calculated.


Why is paper attracted to negatively charged balloon?

opposite electric charge


What type of electricity is produced by rubbing two balloons together?

When you rub a balloon against a sweater it will stick and stay on for a while


Why does a balloon stick to the wall when you rub it on your head?

electrons are transferred from your hair to the balloon . so ballon gets a negative charge . so there is a transfer of energy when you rub your hair with balloon and static electricity is producedP.S. : HAIR SHOULD BE DRY

Related questions

what causes more static electricity a balloon filled with helium, oxygen, or carbon dioxide?

The balon filled with helium will cause more static,a ballon filled with carbon dioxide may be dangerous.


Does the amount of rubs on a balloon effect the static electricity?

Yes, Yes it does. Have fun shocking people :)


Is rubbing a balloon current or static electricity?

static


How does confetti stick to a balloon?

if the balloon is filled with static electricity


What causes a balloon to have static electricity?

The electrons move from the balloon to your body.


What charge occurs when rubbing a balloon with plastic?

it will produce static electricity and the static electricity will make the balloons stick together for about 2 seconds


Does the length of hair affect static energy created by the balloon?

if you are rubbing the balloon across a longer space (your hair), then it will create more static electricity, but you can achieve the same effect by rubbing it across short hair a bunch of times i think


What is static electricity produced by?

example you take a balloon and you rub it against your hair it will cause the balloon to lose or gain electrons which that mommnet it makes static


What happen if you rub the balloon on your hair or woolen material?

You charge the balloon with static electricity.


What is static electricity produced by friction?

example you take a balloon and you rub it against your hair it will cause the balloon to lose or gain electrons which that mommnet it makes static


Why do the hairs on your arm stand up when they come into contact with a balloon?

static electricity static electricity


How do you remove the static from a balloon?

Rub wood since it absorbs the static electricity