There are many factors to consider, so there are many answers. First, if the balloon is soaring in the sky, then it is moving and it therefore has both kinetic and potential energy since it has a speed and a height from the ground. Second, if the balloon is attached to the ground, it only has potential energy since it is not moving. Third, if the balloon is standing still on the ground, it has neither kinetic nor potential energy.
If you want to impress your teacher:
Chemical energy. Your muscles convert chemical energy to kinetic energy and cause your lungs to decrease in size, forcing the air out into the balloon.
If you are breathing in normal air (about 79% nitrogen, 20% oxygen, 1% trace elements), then you are exhaling about 79% nitrogen, 16% oxygen, 3% carbon dioxide, 1% water vapor and 1% trace elements.
So, "mostly nitrogen".
The fact that your exhaled breath still contains about 16% oxygen is how mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration works during CPR and when trying to revive a drowning victim.
Gravity. That's pretty much it. The heavier air "falls" bellow your helium ballon, forcing it upwards.
I'd say that an inflated balloon would be strain, but could you specify what potential energy? Chemical potential? Gravitational potential?
A balloon has potential energy.
potential and kinetic energy ;p
helium....i think
You need energy to blow up a balloon.
helium
the balloon that will blow up the biggest is sprite as it is more fizzer and will be big.
Making cookies would constitute a chemical change.
Any gas will inflate the balloon. It simply needs to be introduced into the balloon at a pressure greater than that of the surrounding atmosphere (plus some additional allowance for the pressure required, if any, to stretch the balloon material).
air
Sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) neutralizes the acid in coca cola through the reaction: (NaHCO3) + (H+) -> (Na+) + (H2O) +(CO2) The generation of gas (CO2) causes the balloon to swell.
When the gas particles hit the walls they blow up a balloon
When the gas particles hit the walls they blow up a balloon
When the gas particles hit the walls they blow up a balloon
When the gas particles hit the walls they blow up a balloon
balloons have carbion dioxide (vaccum) so in the world today vaccum is the best insulaters
well since we breathe in oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide, it would have to be carbon Dioxide
The gas molecules slow down and the water vapor condenses causing the balloon to shrink.
Hot water blows up a balloon because it is taking up space. Second, Hot water gives off extra gas to fill up a balloon quicker.
Hot water blows up a balloon because it is taking up space. Second, Hot water gives off extra gas to fill up a balloon quicker.
Whenever we want to play a trick on our friends with a soda, we first shake it so it pours out when they open. This is because of the gas which is sent out of this soda, that's why we also call it FIZZY DRINKS. So when we use a soda to blow up a balloon the gas enters the opening of the balloon and fills it. Hope I helped!!
Yes you have to but here is a tip: if you want the sturdiest balloon blow it up halfway and then insert pancakes before you blow it up anymore
the vapors of the dry ice fill up the ballon with gas