NO, sure not.
Helium (He) mass = 4 g/mol
Fluorine gas (F2) mass = 2*19 = 38 g/mol (almost 10 times heavier),
although fluorine gas hardly can be held stable: it is so VERY rective, even in air!!
No. Carbon dioxide is heavier than helium.
Helium is lighter than air and a balloon filled with helium may rise up.
Because helium is lighter than air. So helium balloon will rise up.
A helium balloon floats because helium gas is lighter than air. By filling a balloon with helium, the balloon also becomes lighter than air. The helium balloon floats for the same reason that objects float on water: objects less dense than water are pushed up by buoyant forces equal to the weight of water displaced by that object. What happens in water also happens in air, and the helium balloon is pushed upwards by a force equal to the weight of air it displaces.
Yes
Helium is lighter than air
Hydrogen is lighter than Helium.
yes. helium is lighter than earth or even air.
The first Ionization energy of fluorine is less than that of the helium and neon.
because it's lighter
helium
No. Carbon dioxide is heavier than helium.
Helium is lighter than air and a balloon filled with helium may rise up.
Because helium is lighter than air. So helium balloon will rise up.
its the 2nd element on the periodic table and it makes things lighter, such as helium balloons, which float as helium is lighter than air
A helium balloon floats because helium gas is lighter than air. By filling a balloon with helium, the balloon also becomes lighter than air. The helium balloon floats for the same reason that objects float on water: objects less dense than water are pushed up by buoyant forces equal to the weight of water displaced by that object. What happens in water also happens in air, and the helium balloon is pushed upwards by a force equal to the weight of air it displaces.
Yes