Because if not the air will escape through the gap. Meaning, presuming you want the balloon to inflate it will not.
Yes if you tied the mouth of balloon tight enough that the gas doesn't leak and the reaction produce enough gas that would inflate the balloon. And in my knowledge you can try Hydrogen-peroxide + Iron nitrate ,Its safe but do not try to inhale the gas liberated and hold the container with some tong because they get heated up.
Because nitric acid is highly fuming liquid, it spreads in air and is highly corrosive.
Cyanoacrylate (super glue) doesn't stick until it dries and sets up.ANS 2 - Any glue needs to partially evaporate in air to stick. If kept in an air tight bottle it can't set.
To create an air tight seal between the funnel and filter paper.
CaCO2 is a human colorectal adenocarcinome cell line. It was developed by the Sloan Kettering Institute. CaCO2 cells from tight junctions between cells.
To keep a Hot air balloon in the sky indefinitely you must keep all the air sealed and warm. The Hot air's lower density will keep it above the more dense, colder air. To demonstrate this put air inside a bottle and place it on-top of water. Notice how it stays "afloat". ======================================================== To keep a hot air balloon aloft indefinitely, the temperature of the air inside the balloon must be hot enough so that the difference in weight of the air inside the balance and an equivaletnt volume outside of the balloon equals or exceeds the total weight of the balloon and passengers. It doesn have to be air tight. Hot air balloons are open on the bottom. But it has to be air tight enough that the burner will be capable of keeping the air hot enough to maintain altitude.
For most machines and devices it is important that construction be sound for proper function. One critical aspect is that all connections between parts be secure and tight as needed to achieve optimal performance.
The skin of the balloon is air-tight - it's simply trapping the air you breathe into it.
since the Balloon's latex is stretched so tight when you blow it up, poking it with something breaks the membrane of latex and makes a loud *pop* sound when it snaps back.
Not in real life. There are balloons with faces on dogs on them. And there was a real story of a dog found with a very tight cord around her neck. That made her face swell like a balloon.
A full bottle, with a tight lid? Bad idea. Think about why icebergs float, then work out what will happen to the water in the bottle as it freezes (in fact, as it passes below about 4C).
Balloons are rarely (if ever) spherical, so you need to decide what you mean by its circumference.On possible way is to make a slip-knot noose with a piece of string. Slide the noose over the balloon, keeping the string tight. The noose will be opened to the extent of the balloon's circumference.
I place a piece of damp towel over it ,this gives a better grip.
You remove the pressure. In the case of carbonated drinks, you remove the cap or open the can. The carbon dioxide will evaporate from the liquid. Pour a cup of your carbonated soda (pop for those folks in New England) and leave it to sit for a couple of hours. Then taste it; it should taste 'flat' to you because the 'fizz' gives a sharpness to the taste of the soda. Another (more technical) experiment is to open a bottle of carbonated soda and place a deflated balloon over the mouth of the bottle; it has to be a tight fit so the gas can't escape. Depending on the amount of carbon dioxide in the bottle, it may be enough to lift the balloon upright or even inflate it to a degree.
the metal cap will expand , and it will be easier to remove the cap from the bottle
tight junctions
It all depends on the guy. some guys don't like it tight but others don't.