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Will a balloon inflate in hot air?

Updated: 8/20/2019
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12y ago

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yes it will!

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12y ago
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Q: Will a balloon inflate in hot air?
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Related questions

What can inflate a balloon besides hot air?

yeast! people why are you sooooo stupid?


Why do you have to inflate a hot air balloon before setting off?

ii dont know


How do you make a balloon rise into the air?

-- Inflate the balloon with some substance that is less dense than air. OR -- Inflate the balloon with air, then heat it after it is sealed.


How do you inflate a balloon without air?

Inflate it with water.


Why is hydrogen used to inflate hot air balloons?

Hydrogen is not used to inflate hot air balloons. Just regular air is used which is then heated to make the balloon more buoyant as hot air weighs less than cold air. Hence the name hot air balloons.


Why there are gases in the balloon?

To inflate the balloon. Whether the gas is helium or just air from your lungs, gases are needed to inflate the balloon.


How long does it take to inflate hot-air balloon?

Depends on the size but typically ten to twenty minutes


Why does a bottle inflate when a bottle-and-balloon system is placed in hot water?

The hot water heats the air in the system, causing it to expand.


What is the direction control of an hot air balloon?

The pilot of a hot air balloon uses the burners to move in different directions. Some of the air is moving east, while some of the air is moving west. The pilot of the balloon will either deflate or inflate the balloon to catch the wind in a particular direction.


What makes a balloon inflate on a hot day?

Hot air balloons generally fly better with a little breeze, they don't fly well in hot weather.


Why do hot air balloons use hydrogen?

'Hot air' balloons don't use hydrogen. They use hot air. Balloons that use hydrogen are not referred to as 'hot air' balloons. The only balloons that can accurately be referred to as 'hot air' balloons are the members of the balloon population that derive their lift/buoyancy from the presence of hot air. Of course, if a balloon used no hot air, then it could freely be referred to as a 'hydrogen' balloon, a 'helium' balloon, a 'water' balloon, etc., depending in congruent harmony with the nature of whatever substance had been chosen with which to inflate it it in order to maintain its fulsome shape.


Why a balloon inflates when a bottle and balloon system is placed in hot water?

The hot water heats up the air inside the bottle, causing it to expand, forcing some of the air out of the bottle and into the balloon, causing it to inflate. The larger the bottle, the more air that will be pushed into the balloon. The air in the balloon will quickly cool and, since hot air is less dense and therefore rises, the cooler air is forced back into the bottle to be heated up. Eventually the air will be a constant temperature and the balloon will reach the limit of inflation. As the water cools, the air cools and the balloon begins to deflate.