It will usually burst. As it gets higher, outside air pressure is less, helium in balloon expands until balloon pops.
Both the medium and small balloon filled with helium will not hold heat well because helium is a poor conductor of heat. The amount of helium in each balloon will not significantly affect its ability to hold heat.
Just a met balloon - meteorological balloon. Generally filled with hydrogen.
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As the helium-filled balloon rises into the atmosphere, the surrounding air pressure decreases while the pressure inside the balloon remains the same. This causes the helium inside the balloon to expand, making the balloon increase in size. Eventually, the balloon will reach a point where the difference in pressure between the inside and outside of the balloon will be equal, and it will float at that altitude.
As the balloon rises in the atmosphere, the air pressure decreases while the internal pressure of the hydrogen-filled balloon remains constant. This causes the pressure difference to increase, putting more stress on the balloon's material until it eventually pops due to the increased pressure difference.
A balloon filled with hydrogen rises until it reaches a level in the atmosphere where the air pressure outside the balloon is equal to the pressure inside the balloon. At this point, the balloon stops rising because the difference in pressure is no longer enough to overcome the force of gravity pulling it downward.
The helium-filled balloon rises to a certain altitude in the atmosphere and floats because at that point, the buoyancy force (upward force) of the helium inside the balloon equals the gravitational force pulling the balloon downward, resulting in equilibrium. This balance of forces causes the balloon to stay at a stable altitude instead of rising further. Additionally, the surrounding air pressure and density decrease with altitude, affecting the balloon's ability to rise further.
No, the Hindenburg was filled with hydrogen, not helium. Hydrogen is highly flammable and was a contributing factor to the 1937 Hindenburg airship disaster.
A water balloon is filled with water, and other balloons are filled with air or helium.
A balloon flies by being filled with a gas that is lighter than the air around it, such as helium or hot air. This makes the balloon buoyant in the atmosphere, causing it to rise and float. The movement of air currents and the design of the balloon also play a role in its ability to fly.
A hydrogen balloon will deflate the fastest because molecules of hydrogen are the smallest and thus will more easily slip through the latex of the balloon. The carbon dioxide-filled balloon will deflate the slowest because these molecules are the biggest, and thus will have more trouble escaping the tiny pores in the balloon.
Density of any balloon depends on the material of the balloon and how much the balloon is filled.