ummm.polution? hot air bullons
Mostly nitrogen, since a hot air balloon uses air & air is mostly nitrogen.Let your ears hear what your lips are saying !The hot-air balloon rises because it is inflated with . . . . . . . . wait for it . . . . . . . . hot air !
Neither. Pneumatic equipment uses air, under pressure, to convey mechanical energy from one place to the other. Hydraulic equipment uses water for the same reason. A hot-air balloon uses less dense hot air to fill it's balloon. Due to gravity the more dense cold air sinks down and pushes the hot air filled balloon up. The burner uses a mechanical arm with a spring (with a string and handle attached) to control the amount flame.
A Hot Air balloon.
flying liek a bird
The main difference between convection cooking and air frying is the way they circulate hot air. Convection cooking uses a fan to circulate hot air around the food, while air frying uses a fan to rapidly circulate hot air at a higher speed, creating a crispier texture.
hot plate
A hot air balloon uses heated air to generate lift, while a gas balloon uses a lighter-than-air gas, such as helium or hydrogen. Hot air balloons are propelled by wind currents, while gas balloons can be steered to some extent using ballast and vents. However, gas balloons typically have longer flight durations compared to hot air balloons.
A hot air balloon uses thermal energy, which is a form of kinetic energy generated from the heat of the air inside the balloon causing it to rise.
"Air Conditioning uses the most electricity, followed by the refrigerator" completely wrong. Your hot water heater does
because its really hot it uses its heat
A hot air balloon uses buoyancy to stay in the air. The air inside the balloon is heated, making it less dense than the surrounding air, causing the balloon to float.
No, "hot air balloon" is typically written as three separate words. It refers to a type of aircraft that uses heated air to become buoyant and ascend in the atmosphere. When used as an adjective, it can sometimes appear hyphenated, as in "hot-air balloon."