Wind.
Wind
A balloonist is a person who operates or pilots a hot-air balloon or gas balloon. They are responsible for inflating, navigating, and landing the balloon safely during flights. Balloonists often participate in balloon festivals and competitions.
Pulling the cord on a hot air balloon opens a valve that releases hot air from the balloon, causing it to sink. By releasing hot air, the balloon becomes less buoyant and starts descending. This allows the pilot to control the balloon's altitude and descend to the desired landing spot.
630 feet
Hot air balloons descend by gradually releasing hot air from the envelope. The pilot controls the descent by manipulating the amount of hot air in the envelope and finding a suitable landing spot. When the balloon reaches the desired altitude for landing, the pilot will release all the remaining hot air and bring the balloon gently back to the ground.
hot air rising (less dense air), gravity. aero dynamics dont do much
To weigh air in a balloon, you would first need to weigh the balloon when it is empty. Next, fill the balloon with air and weigh it again. The difference in the weights would give you an approximation of the weight of the air in the balloon. However, this method would not provide an accurate measurement of the weight of the air due to factors like the weight of the balloon material and the presence of air inside the balloon.
No, a balloon without air would weigh less than a balloon filled with air. The weight of an object is determined by the mass of the object and without the air filling the balloon, there is less mass present, therefore less weight.
In a hot air balloon, you will find air, which is a mixture of gases. The main gas used to inflate a hot air balloon is heated air, while the envelope of the balloon is typically made of lightweight and heat-resistant materials like nylon or polyester. Additionally, there might be minor traces of moisture or other particles present in the air inside the balloon.
After a hot air balloon rises, it drifts with the wind at various altitudes, allowing passengers to enjoy panoramic views. The pilot can control the balloon's ascent and descent by adjusting the burner to heat the air inside the envelope or by releasing hot air through a vent. Once the desired altitude is reached, the balloon can travel for several miles before preparing for a landing. Upon descent, the pilot carefully chooses a suitable landing spot and gradually lowers the balloon, ensuring a safe return to the ground.
This varies from country to country, but most public parks will allow takeoffs and landings, so long as there is room to do it safely without endangering the public. In built-up areas, height restrictions will generally be in place, so landing in some parks may not be possible. In rural areas such as farmland, the chase crew will endeavour to make contact with the landowner and seek permission to land. The other basic consideration is that there should be enough room to land and deflate the balloon safely.