a balloon, a tires, as you said, we actually use air to breath too.
You can inflate objects and make them bigger by adding air to the object. Balloons and tires are objects that require air in order to inflate and make them bigger.
No, if anything other than air, it should be nitrogen.
a ball and air and sun flower
Objects are more buoyant in water than in air.
Inflator is a word that describes a form of air pump that is hand operated. Inflators are used to pump objects such as tires, basketballs, and other such items.
Yes, nitrogen is more stable than air in tires.
Tires create friction, which in turn creates heat. Heated objects expand.
Air resistance.
Objects less dense than air can float on air of that density. Air passing over objects (wings, kites, etc.) can provide lift and support the object. Air moving upwards at a speed equivalent to the terminal velocity of the object in the air stream will support the object. Solid air (frozen at -299oC if you don't care about the Helium or -270oC if you do) will support objects like any other solid.
Helium is lighter than air. So, tires filled will helium will help the tire rise up in the air.
yes as long as they are cooler than the air around them or other gases solids and liquids!
hydrogen discovered to be better in car tires than air.