I am fairly sure that hot air balloons use normal air. They rely more on the idea of bouyancy rather than using specal gases, such as helium. The hot air inside of the balloon is more bouyant than the cold air outside of the balloon. So that makes the balloon ascend till the temperature of the air inside of the balloon is equal to the temperature of the air outside of the balloon. Then as the air inside the balloon gets colder, the balloon starts to descend.
A hot nichrome wire in a gas jar is necessary for conducting the auto-ignition test of a gas. It is used to ignite the gas in the jar to see if it will burn by itself. If the gas ignites, it indicates that the gas is flammable.
Yes, natural gas is commonly used to heat water for residential and commercial purposes. It is often used as a fuel source in water heaters, which heat up the water for various uses such as bathing, cooking, and cleaning.
A very hot gas is generally referred to as plasma. Plasma is formed when a gas becomes so hot that its atoms ionize, meaning they lose their electrons. This results in a state of matter with high energy and the ability to conduct electricity.
Hydrogen gas makes the ballon lighter than air therefore it drifts upwards
Methane is a gas, so won't be hot unless ignited. The heat is about the same as a candle, unless air is used to feed the flame - same as on a bunsen burner.
Unknown
No.
Here are 2 examples: - hot airballoon - hot air rising, and cold air falling.
first you talk to the older man near the bushes by the mansion then he will give you hedge cutters... i think you know the rest
The word to describe the cycle of hot and cold gas is convection.
propane
A hot nichrome wire in a gas jar is necessary for conducting the auto-ignition test of a gas. It is used to ignite the gas in the jar to see if it will burn by itself. If the gas ignites, it indicates that the gas is flammable.
convection
The gas is hot air.
No it can't
MAPP gas can reach temperatures of around 3,720 degrees Fahrenheit when used for welding or soldering.
hydrogen