I suggest using soda bottle caps, or maybe even Gatorade caps since they're larger and allow for more distance traveled. I would use bottle caps or CD's
Friction between the wheels and the surface it is moving on causes a balloon powered car to stop. As the wheels turn and the car moves, friction gradually slows down the car until it eventually comes to a stop.
please help me asap! xxx
You can use a variety of thing like cds, bottle caps, and wheels from a toy car.
If the car is lighter, Then the balloon powered car will go further.
You can make your balloon-powered car go faster by increasing the amount of air you blow into the balloon, ensuring the wheels are properly aligned and have low friction, and making the car as lightweight as possible. Additionally, consider utilizing a longer and narrower design for better aerodynamics.
Ah, when creating a balloon-powered car, the manipulated variable is the one you change on purpose to see how it affects the car's performance. This could be things like the size of the balloon, the type of material used for the wheels, or the angle of the straw. Remember, it's all about experimenting and having fun to see what works best for your unique creation.
There was no ballon powered car.
Glue a balloon to a little toy car. Blow up the balloon, without tying the end. Set the car with balloon on the ground and watch the car be propelled by the air coming out of the balloon for about 15 feet.
It is a toy car built from Lego's and it is balloon powered.
No
use bigger wheels and use less friction on the ground make it weigh less
Increasing pressure in the balloon will result in more air being forced out of the balloon, propelling the car forward with greater force. Conversely, decreasing pressure will reduce the force pushing the car forward. Optimal pressure will need to be determined through experimentation to achieve the best performance of the balloon-powered car.