Soccer balls do not contain helium. if they did, they would float like a balloon!
Actually, that's not true. A soccer ball would NOT float like a balloon--they weigh too much. It would, however, increase the distance ever so slightly over that of a regular air filled soccer ball. Eventually over time, the helium would dissipate, much like a helium balloon that slowly falls to the ground.
Balloons are filled with gas (such as helium), or a mixture of gasses (such as air) or hot gasses (such as hot air).Helium.
if its possible then the reason could be the expansion of high pressured helium from tank to balloon is large.
If you want the balloons to float, you would probably use helium.
That all depends how much helium you put in it. A basketball should be able to take the same amount of pressure, whether it's pressure from air or helium. So, if you inflate it only to the recommended pressure, it should be a problem. The same amount of pressure of helium will be less mass, so in the end the basketball will be lighter, as you would probably expect, by a very small amount.
It typically takes about 0.5 pounds of helium to fill a 12-inch latex balloon.
It Floats, try it. It's hilarious.
Yes. I would go with helium if you can get it. Hydrogen can explode.
helium
Balloons are filled with gas (such as helium), or a mixture of gasses (such as air) or hot gasses (such as hot air).Helium.
Helium is typically used to fill airships and balloons due to its low density, which allows them to float in the air.
fill it with helium
if its possible then the reason could be the expansion of high pressured helium from tank to balloon is large.
When you fill by blowing into it, it up it's nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, a bit of water vapor and trace amounts of other gases. . But to make it float you fill it with helium.
It is not recommended to fill tires with helium as it can cause safety hazards and affect the performance of the tires. It is best to use the recommended air pressure for your tires.
The lower the atmospheric pressure, the less helium is needed.
If you want the balloons to float, you would probably use helium.
That all depends how much helium you put in it. A basketball should be able to take the same amount of pressure, whether it's pressure from air or helium. So, if you inflate it only to the recommended pressure, it should be a problem. The same amount of pressure of helium will be less mass, so in the end the basketball will be lighter, as you would probably expect, by a very small amount.