The Hindenburg was a giant balloon airship filled with hydrogen gas for buoyancy.
Hydrogen is the lightest of all gasses and has a mass of only half the mass of helium gas, so it worked well to lift the mass of the airship. The Hindenburg disaster took place on Thursday, May 6, 1937, and part of the disaster was due to the hydrogen gas catching fire. Helium would not catch fire since it is an inert gas.
Yes: Try hydrogen - it worked for the Hindenburg
7,062,000 cubic feet
hydrogen
To rise, they need something to float on - i.e., air.
No. All three are so-called "lighter than air" machines, because they're filled with gases that make tham buoyant in normal atmosphere. But the gases are different. The Hindenburg was filled with hydrogen, and was destroyed in 1937, in a catastrophe so deadly and so graphic that hydrogen was never again used to float airships. Blimps today, including the Goodyears, are floated with helium. And hot-air balloons, as the name implies, are floated with . . . . .
Hindenburg was filled with hydrogen.
Because it gets filled with hydrogen and it causes it to rise since it gets how. As we know hot air rises. Because it gets filled with hydrogen and it causes it to rise since it gets how. As we know hot air rises.
passengers and hydrogen
Hydrogen.
The Hindenburg was filled with the element Hydrogen, which is extremely flammable. A spark ignited the hydrogen, which caused the skin of the zeppelin to burn furiously. The hydrogen fueled the inferno.
Yes: Try hydrogen - it worked for the Hindenburg
Hydrogen
No, it was filled with hydrogen
Hydrogen.
"This gas" is hydrogen, correct? The property that contributed to the Hindenburg Disaster is flammability.
Hydrogen gas was used to inflate the Hindenburg.
The Hindenburg disaster.