Uh...You pop the balloons? You can't mean that (at least I hope not). Perhaps you mean something like "get the helium out and save it." Pop the balloons in a confined (airless) space. Of course, then all you have is room full of helium. If you want to put it into a tank, you'd need huge compressors and heat exchangers.
Quick quiz: If you're driving a truck with a load of birds in the back, does the truck get lighter if all the birds fly?
No. Helium is not radioactive.
Helium is used for inflating balloons and dirigible airships.
Helium tanks are gas tanks containing compressed helium. They are frequently used to inflate helium balloons of various sizes, ranging from standard balloons to large "bouncy" structures such as bouncy castles.
Meteorological balloons are made from natural latex rubber, mostly in Japan.
HELIUM
helium is generally filled in helium balloons
Helium is an inert gas."They fill Helium in the balloons", father explains his child.
either for balloons, or whip it's.
10000000 helium balloons
helium balloons and make your voice sound weird
no. If it was, we would have oxygen balloons instead of helium balloons.
Balloons are not called helium; they can be filled with helium because this gas is not flammable and has a very low density.
Balloons are not called helium; they can be filled with helium because this gas is not flammable and has a very low density.
helium balloons
No. Helium is not radioactive.
Yes, helium weather balloons are commonly used.
Yes, balloons filled with helium will be buoyant in air