Hot air rises and cold air falls.
Hot air rises
If there is warm air in the balloon, cooler air makes the balloon rise and if there is cold air in the balloon warmer air makes the balloon fall.
Hot air is lighter than cold air, so cold air sinks and hot air rises; that makes the hot air balloon rise (if the air around the hot air balloon is heated as well, it won't rise, or sink if in the air).
hot air rises because it is less dense than cold air..this occurs by the process of convection
The fire raises it not the heat of the temperature in the air that day. The wouldn't put a hot air balloon up when it was freezing cold or heaps windy.
Hot air rises
If there is warm air in the balloon, cooler air makes the balloon rise and if there is cold air in the balloon warmer air makes the balloon fall.
Hot air
Hot air is lighter than cold air, so cold air sinks and hot air rises; that makes the hot air balloon rise (if the air around the hot air balloon is heated as well, it won't rise, or sink if in the air).
if you mean how the hot air in a hot air balloon makes it rise, its because hot air is less dense than cold air. when cold and hot air meet the cold air sinks thus making hot air left to rise.so when you put hot air in a balloon the air would rise. hope this helps.
In a liquid (as solid particles in a liquid or in a lava lamp with two immiscible liquids) In the air, hot air rises, cold air descends (as in a hot air balloon)
if you mean how the hot air in a hot air balloon makes it rise, its because hot air is less dense than cold air. when cold and hot air meet the cold air sinks thus making hot air left to rise.so when you put hot air in a balloon the air would rise. hope this helps.
Cold air is compact air Hot air is less dense than cold air Ergo, hot air rises ; cold air sinks
Hot air has less mass which make it less dense, thus allowing it to rise over a cold air mass.
technically hot air does not really rise it is the cold air that sinks below it because it is more dense.
Hot air rises because it is less dense than cold air.
Convection