A 30cm balloon (fairly standard party balloon) holds about 8 liters of helium at 1 atmosphere and weighs itself around 3 grams (latex) on earth. 8 Liters of Helium would weigh about 1.4 grams at 1g.
So a balloon would weigh in at 3 grams plus 1.4 grams times .16 (the gravity on the surface of the moon) or .7grams.
Of course, the whole experiment would be moot since lacking an atmosphere, your balloon would very instantly expand and burst once you exposed it to hard vacuum. But assuming your party balloon was made of some very SUPER latex, well then... there you go.
Alas, note also that even the super latex wouldn't help to make it fun, since, lacking any atmosphere to be bouyant in, even your very very light balloon would still drop like a rock at a little bit over five feet per second per second just like everything else on that airless world.
How much a helium balloon carries depends on the size of the balloon.
The weight of the helium gas inside the balloon can be calculated using its molar mass, the Ideal Gas Law, and the given volume. Assuming standard conditions, helium gas has a molar mass of 4 grams per mole. Thus, a 22.4 liter balloon filled with helium gas would weigh approximately 32 grams.
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.
0.54 grams 1 mol = mass / Mr = mass / 4 (Helium's atomic weight is 4, it is a monoatomic gas) 1 mol = 0.54 / 4 = 0.00135 # of molecules of helium in the balloon = 0.00135 * 6.02 * 10^23
To fill a 10-inch balloon, you typically need about 0.5 cubic feet of helium. This equates to approximately 14.2 liters of helium. The exact amount may vary slightly based on the balloon's material and design, but this is a general estimate for a standard latex balloon. Always ensure to consider the expansion of helium at different temperatures when filling.
How much a helium balloon carries depends on the size of the balloon.
* Calculate the volume of the ballon * Calculate the weight of the helium: G= V x 0,1786 (the helium density in g/L) * Add the weight of the balloon material (rubber, plastic, etc.)
depends how big the helium balloon is and how many
The weight of the helium gas inside the balloon can be calculated using its molar mass, the Ideal Gas Law, and the given volume. Assuming standard conditions, helium gas has a molar mass of 4 grams per mole. Thus, a 22.4 liter balloon filled with helium gas would weigh approximately 32 grams.
a tank of helium and alot of those balloon thingy's
An empty blimp can weigh as much as 12,840 pounds. This is without being filled with helium. When full of helium the blimp may only weigh as much as 200 pounds.
You can demonstrate that helium takes up space by inflating a balloon with helium. When you fill the balloon, it expands and takes on a spherical shape, showing that the helium gas occupies volume within the balloon. Additionally, if you were to submerge an inflated helium balloon in water, it would displace water, further illustrating that helium occupies space and has mass, even though it is much lighter than air.
it depends on the size
About 67 ounces
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.
0.54 grams 1 mol = mass / Mr = mass / 4 (Helium's atomic weight is 4, it is a monoatomic gas) 1 mol = 0.54 / 4 = 0.00135 # of molecules of helium in the balloon = 0.00135 * 6.02 * 10^23
To fill a 10-inch balloon, you typically need about 0.5 cubic feet of helium. This equates to approximately 14.2 liters of helium. The exact amount may vary slightly based on the balloon's material and design, but this is a general estimate for a standard latex balloon. Always ensure to consider the expansion of helium at different temperatures when filling.