The air molecules slow down and it deflates.
less light gets in and the dye is thiner.
I balloon will deflate. If you take it out of the freezer, give it some time and it will expand to normal.
A helium balloon of the same material will deflate faster. Helium molecules are smaller than those in regular air, so they'll seep through tiny holes and imperfections in the skin of the balloon faster. When using the standard PIN analysis - both helium and common air balloons were found to deflate at the same rate. To the naked eye, both balloons stuck with a pin deflated with a pop. However, if the balloons are left intact, the helium balloon will deflate faster. This is because the helium molecules are small enough to pass through the rubber balloon, and they gradually leak out.
Well...it's because they're not the same balloons. There is a product out there called Super Hi-Float. You coat the inside of a balloon destined to be filled with helium with it, and it helps seal the pores of the latex hence holding the helium in longer. You probably wouldn't do this with a balloon you're going to fill with CO2.
I would say that depends on the size of the balloon, the gas used to fill the balloon and the atmospheric pressure. Based on these parameters, a balloon may take anywhere from a few minutes to few hours to deflate.
less light gets in and the dye is thiner.
yas i tried it one time it was so wicked awsome Type your answer here...
I balloon will deflate. If you take it out of the freezer, give it some time and it will expand to normal.
A helium balloon of the same material will deflate faster. Helium molecules are smaller than those in regular air, so they'll seep through tiny holes and imperfections in the skin of the balloon faster. When using the standard PIN analysis - both helium and common air balloons were found to deflate at the same rate. To the naked eye, both balloons stuck with a pin deflated with a pop. However, if the balloons are left intact, the helium balloon will deflate faster. This is because the helium molecules are small enough to pass through the rubber balloon, and they gradually leak out.
it will deflate :(
A balloon in a car will probably deflate.
I sat there and watched the balloon deflate
Well...it's because they're not the same balloons. There is a product out there called Super Hi-Float. You coat the inside of a balloon destined to be filled with helium with it, and it helps seal the pores of the latex hence holding the helium in longer. You probably wouldn't do this with a balloon you're going to fill with CO2.
deflate
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.
The opposite problem occurs the gas will expand as the balloon rises and it will explode from the pressure. Blimps and manned balloons avoid this hazard with maneuvering vents and ballast tanks- akin to those on subs.
I would say that depends on the size of the balloon, the gas used to fill the balloon and the atmospheric pressure. Based on these parameters, a balloon may take anywhere from a few minutes to few hours to deflate.