Helium is most often used to inflate balloons. Any compressed air would work, though, so Oxygen could be used, I suppose.
No, any gas will do. It is the difference in pressure between the inside and outside of the balloon that inflates it. In trying to balance the pressure expansion occurs.
No
Yes it is, because when you blow air into a balloon, the balloon expands meaning it takes up space.
It won't, Magnesium won't blow up.
It can hold up to, 8 to 17oz. It matters how big your balloon is.
1986
an inference
When the gas particles hit the walls they blow up a balloon
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
When the gas particles hit the walls they blow up a balloon
When the gas particles hit the walls they blow up a balloon
the balloon that will blow up the biggest is sprite as it is more fizzer and will be big.
Making cookies would constitute a chemical change.
when a balloon floats up into the atmosphere it pops because a balloon need oxygen and there is no oxygen in the atmosphere
No
An older kid should be able t blow a bigger balloon because a younger kid would have less breath and would therefore blow the balloon up slower and the older kid would be able to blow the bigger one. Also, the more air in the balloon the harder it will be to blow it up.
Yes it can, the chemical reaction creates co2 which will go in the balloon therefore it will blow up.
You normally blow a balloon by using your mouth and emptying the air out of it into the balloon. Or buy a pumper from party city.
Yes, because your breath is warm.