who knows read about it in a book! and probably 354 feet up
hydrogen
Jacques Charles discovered that hydrogen gas could be used as the source of hot air for a hot air balloon envelope. In 1783, he successfully launched a hydrogen-filled balloon, demonstrating that the lighter-than-air gas could lift a balloon into the sky. This marked a significant advancement in ballooning technology, paving the way for future developments in aviation.
The Montgolfier brothers Joesph and Michael made the first manned hot air balloon but the Robert brothers and Jacques Charles made the first manned hydrogen balloon
Jacques Charles discovered that hydrogen gas could be used as the source of hot air for a hot air balloon envelope. He conducted experiments in the late 18th century and demonstrated that hydrogen, being lighter than air, could provide the necessary lift for ballooning. His work laid the foundation for the development of hydrogen-filled balloons.
Jacques and Joseph Montgolfier
he invented the hydrogen air balloon
for creating a hot air balloon
hot air balloon
hydrogen
Jacques Charles discovered that hydrogen gas could be used as the source of hot air for a hot air balloon envelope. In 1783, he successfully launched a hydrogen-filled balloon, demonstrating that the lighter-than-air gas could lift a balloon into the sky. This marked a significant advancement in ballooning technology, paving the way for future developments in aviation.
The Montgolfier brothers Joesph and Michael made the first manned hot air balloon but the Robert brothers and Jacques Charles made the first manned hydrogen balloon
hot air balloon.
Jacques Charles's accomplishments in the field of aviation, specifically his development of the hydrogen balloon, revolutionized air transportation. His successful flight in a hydrogen balloon demonstrated the possibility of human flight in controlled, lighter-than-air vehicles, paving the way for future advancements in aviation technology and influencing the development of modern air travel.
Jacques Alexandre Charles first attempted to use hydrogen as a replacement for hot air in hot air balloons in 1783. This led to the first manned flight using hydrogen gas in December of the same year.
Jacques Charles discovered that hydrogen gas could be used as the source of hot air for a hot air balloon envelope. He conducted experiments in the late 18th century and demonstrated that hydrogen, being lighter than air, could provide the necessary lift for ballooning. His work laid the foundation for the development of hydrogen-filled balloons.
1797
Jacques and Joseph Montgolfier