The bottle will just feel like a bottle full of air. In order for it to float like a balloon filled with helium, it would have to weigh less than air or you would need to fill the bottle to well over its capacity. 1 cubic meter of helium is required to lift 1kg.
The helium will float out and will be replaced by air if you open the lid of a jar.
The Helium gas will expand and rise into the suurounding the air as it is less dense and lighter air. Depending on the amount of helium and the size of the room the Helium could displace the breathable mix in the space and become a danger to health.
It will escape
Screw
ause the boigraphical heat which is being given off which can not escape from the jar because they are designed to be sealed as tight as the owner wants them to be!
Until it dies.
The helium, being lighter than air, would simply rise out of the jar.
It will escape
The Helium gas will expand and rise into the suurounding the air as it is less dense and lighter air. Depending on the amount of helium and the size of the room the Helium could displace the breathable mix in the space and become a danger to health.
A lid that has been removed from a jar.
It will escape
What's in the jar? If you mean water, the ice *should* extrude out of the jar a little way without bursting it.
You need a jar with a lid or it won't work.
The hydrogen will rise to the top of the jar since it is less dense than air. If a flame or spark is present, the hydrogen can ignite and possibly cause an explosion due to the reaction with oxygen in the air. It is important to handle flammable gases like hydrogen with caution.
no
The lid of the jar is a screw unless the lid pops on & off...
Yes, a jar lid can have a screw-on design to secure it tightly onto the jar. This type of lid is commonly used for sealing jars to keep the contents fresh and prevent leakage.
A Lid. Because a jar does not have edges.