A balloon will typically expand when exposed to increasing heat. This occurs because the air inside the balloon heats up, causing the air molecules to move faster and occupy more space, leading to an increase in volume. However, if the temperature becomes too high, the material of the balloon could weaken or even burst.
The sun causes the air inside the balloon to heat up, making the molecules move faster and spread out. As a result, the pressure inside the balloon increases, causing the balloon to shrink because the air molecules are now more densely packed.
Heat from flames causes the air inside a balloon to expand, increasing its pressure. The increased pressure pushes against the balloon's walls, causing it to inflate and potentially burst if the pressure exceeds the strength of the balloon material.
A hot air balloon goes higher by increasing the temperature of the air inside the balloon. When the air inside the balloon is heated, it becomes less dense than the surrounding air, allowing the balloon to rise. Pilots can control the altitude by adjusting the heat to maintain the desired height.
no, it is powered by heat. heat rises.
no, it is powered by heat. heat rises.
A balloon with an aluminum coating takes longer to shrink because aluminum is a good insulator of heat, which slows down the transfer of heat from the surrounding air to the balloon. This insulation property helps retain the heat inside the balloon, making it take longer to cool down and shrink compared to a rubber balloon.
The air molecules inside the balloon will heat up and move faster, increasing the pressure inside the balloon. This will cause the balloon to expand and grow in size.
may be for increasing it's entropy
The sun causes the air inside the balloon to heat up, making the molecules move faster and spread out. As a result, the pressure inside the balloon increases, causing the balloon to shrink because the air molecules are now more densely packed.
because heat expands things... and the heat expands the air in the bottle and the air in the balloon... the only place for the air to go, since it cannot expand the bottle... is out into the balloon, increasing the pressure there and inflating the balloon. :-)
Heating a balloon will cause the air inside it to expand, increasing the pressure. If the pressure becomes too high, the balloon may burst.
Heat causes the air molecules inside a balloon to move faster and spread out, increasing the pressure inside the balloon. This increased pressure makes the balloon expand and inflate. If the heat is high enough, it can cause the balloon to burst.
In heat, the helium inside a balloon will expand, causing the balloon to inflate further and possibly burst if the heat is excessive. Heat causes the helium molecules to move more quickly and spread out, increasing the pressure inside the balloon.
Charles Law - the expansion (when heated) or contraction (when cooled) of gases. E.g. when you leave a balloon outside in the heat it will pop from the gas inside expanded, but when you put it in a freezer it will shrink as the gas inside contracts.
Heating up a balloon causes the air inside to expand, increasing the pressure. If the balloon cannot withstand the increased pressure, it may burst.
Heating a balloon would cause the air inside it to expand, increasing the pressure. If the temperature gets too high, the balloon could burst due to the increased pressure.
When you put a balloon in hot water, the air inside the balloon will heat up and expand, causing the balloon to inflate and possibly burst due to the pressure buildup. The heat causes the air molecules inside the balloon to move faster and spread out, increasing the volume of the air inside the balloon.