because the hydrogen and oxygen react together creating water(the small droplets of liquid)
No, they are large quantities of liquid water droplets.
Inside a balloon there is gas. This gas is normally helium if you want the balloon to fly high, but hydrogen also works.
Hydrogen can be made to explode in two different ways. The most usual way would be by combustion with oxygen, but that requires ignition. However, if you have liquid hydrogen you could make it explode by heating it, even in the absence of oxygen, in exactly the same way that water in a sealed container will explode if you heat it to the boiling point. Liquid hydrogen, of course, has a much lower boiling point than water does, and therefore would require less heating to make it explode. If it is not kept cooled, it will explode even at room temperature.
an aerosol is made of droplets of liquid in another liquid.
If the ice melts, then because of the density of water, it will implode (Explode INWARD) because of the less particles in the liquid.
If the ice melts, then because of the density of water, it will implode (Explode INWARD) because of the less particles in the liquid.
Liquid Nitrogen in a water bottle will explode because of pressure build up. Liquid nitrogen vaporizes rather quickly and when it transitions from liquid to gas, the pressure increases if kept at the same volume. Think of boiling water in a closed container. It is similar to that but liquid nitrogen evaporates at much lower temperature, it will explode at room temperature. Let's say you submerged this water bottle below the boiling point of liquid nitrogen and put liquid nitrogen in the bottle, the bottle will not explode. It is a mechanical explosion (simple transfer of forces) not a chemical explosion like with hydrogen where hydrogen gas ignites.
canwine bottler
with the removal of its heat energy, the air in the balloon became denser so it occupied less space. That's why it shrank.. the frozen liquid was the moisture from the air.. e.g. when warm air hits cool glass, the moisture droplets separate from the air and settle on the glass.. the same thing happened with your balloon the only difference was that your water froze...
Liquid droplets in air are called mists, smaller droplets are aerosols. Solid particulates are dust, smaller sized ar fumes.
Yes, nitrogen does infact explode
Liquid nitrogen has a low temperature, and that obviously decreases the volume of the air inside the balloon. The balloon shrinks