Air generally moves from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure, which can result in both upward and downward movement. In warm conditions, air tends to rise as it becomes less dense, creating upward airflow. Conversely, cooler air is denser and typically sinks, resulting in downward airflow. The specific direction of air movement depends on local temperature, pressure changes, and weather conditions.
It might blow up. If not, then a part of it may blow up or the compressor piston may blow the seals. Either way, it can cost you money.
Yes you have to but here is a tip: if you want the sturdiest balloon blow it up halfway and then insert pancakes before you blow it up anymore
yes when you pour the pop rocks into the soda the carbine dioxide builds up and the air makes it blow up
it is not blow up in fact were way past that
because, helium is lighter than air so it flouts, if you blow it up yourself it will just fall down
An example of air expanding is when you blow up a balloon. The air inside the balloon takes up more space as you blow more air into it, causing the balloon to inflate and expand.
when you scroll your mouse keeps going up or down? theres an easy fix to that problem. All you have to do is Blow air in it.. put your mouth on the mouse wheel and blow air. It doesn't have to be on or off. This worked try it!
The wind can blow in any direction.
no they do not who ever says that is wrong they blow up when they stick an object or thing
Yes, if they are prepared to fire so yes they can take down the UFO or blow up the UFO into pieces.
bob is the best
It depends on the age and the size of the child. But neither are needed, the haste or strength in which you blow is not of importance.If you are not certain on the amount of air you should breathe into a child, open up/rip open the shirt and watch the chest move up and down to determine a proper amount of air.Do not "force" the air when giving CPR to an infant! With force, I mean the way it feels when you're blowing too much air into a balloon.