by hitting the hovercraft and bursting leaving a mess on the screen causing the driver to be denied sight and for the hovercraft to crash.
In the case of a helicopter though, he could stay in the same place until help comes.
jet helicopter bird hovercraft spaceship kite balloon hot air balloon
yes
A balloon hovercraft works by releasing air from the balloon to create a cushion of air that reduces friction with the surface. The lack of friction allows the hovercraft to move smoothly over the surface. The main forces acting on the hovercraft are thrust, lift, and gravity, which work together to keep it hovering.
the flying squirrel
flying air.
Its like a giant (usually blue) flat balloon
Yes, the weight distribution on a hovercraft can affect its speed. Uneven weight distribution can cause instability and affect the control of the hovercraft, potentially impacting its speed. It is crucial to maintain a balanced weight distribution to ensure optimal performance.
It does affect a nitrogen balloon.
No
While helium can provide buoyancy, it would not be practical for creating a hovercraft. Hovercraft rely on an air cushion from a fan or propeller to lift them off the ground, not just buoyancy like a balloon. Helium's properties wouldn't allow for the necessary control and maneuverability of a hovercraft.
Get a plastic circular tube that's open on both ends and then stick it over the hole on a CD. Then put silly putty at the spot where the tube and the CD touch. Then blow up a Balloon and stick the balloon over the tube that isn't touching the CD and let it go! And there you have a Simple Hovercraft!
it is IUTYPOCYBLN