Any gas with a density higher than air. Carbon dioxide will do it, krypton is denser still, and will make it drop quicker. There are others too.
Balloons are full of a gas called 'helium', which is lighter than air. The helium is trapped inside the balloon, that's what makes it float.
That would be Helium
When a light gas like heliumis placed in a balloon, it will float.
A balloon floats in the air when the molecules inside the balloon are less dense. The gas inside a helium balloon is in essence "lighter" than the air around it, causing a buoyancy effect which makes the balloon float. This can also be seen in hot air balloons when the air molecules are heated by the propane torch and excited, thus creating a less dense environment inside of the balloon compared to outside of the balloon.
Heat expands the gas (any gas) and makes the balloon rise.
gas
Balloons are full of a gas called 'helium', which is lighter than air. The helium is trapped inside the balloon, that's what makes it float.
helium gas
That would be Helium
When a light gas like heliumis placed in a balloon, it will float.
No, the density is too high.
Helium gas is lighter than air and hence balloons filled with helium will float in air.
The gas inside of a balloon is less dense than the air outside of it if the balloon floats. If the balloon does not float the density of the gas inside of it is equal to or more dense than that around it.
Helium which is a lighter-than-air gas, allowing the balloon to float upwards.
gas yes boy
A balloon floats in the air when the molecules inside the balloon are less dense. The gas inside a helium balloon is in essence "lighter" than the air around it, causing a buoyancy effect which makes the balloon float. This can also be seen in hot air balloons when the air molecules are heated by the propane torch and excited, thus creating a less dense environment inside of the balloon compared to outside of the balloon.
Heat expands the gas (any gas) and makes the balloon rise.