a sheep, duck, and a rooster
The first three animals to ride in a hot air balloon were a duck, a rooster, and a sheep. This historic flight took place in 1783 in France, demonstrating the feasibility of manned flight in a hot air balloon.
sheep, rooster & duck
air
The person (i forgot his name - it should be Montgolfier or something like that) who traveled in a hot air balloon took a chicken, a sheep and another animal... i think a rooster. sorry, this might not be too helpful ^^"
Three working forces on a hot air balloon are lift (created by hot air inside the balloon being lighter than the surrounding air), gravity (pulling the balloon downward), and drag (resistance caused by the air as the balloon moves through it).
The three animals that rode in the first hot air balloon ride were a sheep, a rooster, and a duck. Later, a manned attempt was made by two brothers from France.
The first hot air balloon was launched in France in 1783, it was created by the brothers Joseph Michel and Jacques Ettienne Montgolfier under the permission of King Louis XVI. Since it was such a new technology and none was sure of how safe it could be, they decided the first crew members and passengers of this flight would be animals, three farm animals in fact: A sheep, a rooster and a duck. It's said that the flight lasted about eight minutes and that the balloon obtained an altitude of about 1,500 feet.
Steve Fossett holds the Absolute World Distance Record in hot air balloon travel with a distance of 14,235.33 statute miles. In 2002, Fossett completed the RTW challenge, navigating a hot air balloon around the world for a total of five times.
The three essential parts of a hot air balloon are the envelope (the fabric part that holds the hot air), the burner (which heats the air inside the envelope), and the basket (where passengers or cargo are carried).
one direction
The first balloon flight took place in 1783. It was conducted by the Montgolfier brothers, Joseph-Michel and Jacques-Étienne, in France. They launched a hot air balloon made of paper and silk, which rose to an altitude of about 1,000 meters and traveled approximately three kilometers before landing. This landmark event marked the beginning of human flight.
I can only think of three parts at all! The gondola, the envelope (balloon) and the heat source. and the propane tanks