Buoyancy, air resistance and gravity.
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The force that lifts a hot air balloon is called buoyancy.
the higher you go the lighter the air is.
Bouyancy, pressure, and gravity.
upthrust and gravity
The downward force of gravity, and the upward buoyant force resulting from the low density air inside the balloon.
The force that lifts a hot air balloon is called buoyancy.
the higher you go the lighter the air is.
Bouyancy, pressure, and gravity.
upthrust and gravity
The downward force of gravity, and the upward buoyant force resulting from the low density air inside the balloon.
Gravity is pulling everything down. The hot air in the balloon is less dense than the surrounding air, so the air forces it up through what is called buoyancy. Any air movement will shove the balloon in the direction that air is moving. The balloon will be carried along 'cause there's nothing to stop the air from doing that. Just think about what is happening and it will lock in. Gravity, the wind (moving air) and the conversion of chemical energy in fuel into thermal energy to heat the air in the balloon and give it lift through buoyancy. Simple and easy physics.
In rising, a hot air balloon works the same way as a helium balloon : the hot air inside is less dense than the surrounding air outside the balloon. The heavier outside air pushes below the balloon and forces it upward. To come down is easier in a hot air balloon. Unless it is continually reheated, its temperature reverts to that of the surrounding air and the balloon settles back to the Earth under its own weight. Vents that release the heated air (like venting helium in a helium balloon) is an alternative to increase the speed of descent.
hot air rising (less dense air), gravity. aero dynamics dont do much
Gravity (weight), Thrust,, Air Resistance (drag), and Lift.
.45 mol
one direction
A sheep, a duck, and a rooster were the first animals to ride in a hot air balloon on September 19, 1783. The balloon was constructed by the Montgolfier brothers.