The volum is similar, the mass is different.
Under water they are as buoyant as each other but on land the balloon will float away and the Styrofoam will stay.
If you have a large jar filled with mercury and a small jar filled with water, then the mercury has more volume than the water. If the water is in the large jar, then the water has more volume than the mercury.
I would say an air filled balloon if you fill it with just plain air. I am basing this on the principle of osmosis and diffusion. A substance such as a gas will travel from an area of increased concentration, such as a balloon filled with helium, to an area od decreased concentration, such as the room the balloon is in. If you fill the balloon with air identicle to that in the surrounding room it negates diffusion.
I'm not sure I understand the question but here goes: Helium is lighter [less dense] than air, so a helium filled balloon rises because it floats up on the more dense air.
No. The volume of the helium will change as it expands the balloon due to the increase in temperature. The density of an element never changes. The reason for that is because density is just a fancy way of saying 'The atoms are this far apart' in the equation mass/volume = density.
Below, the term "air molecules" refers to any molecules present in air; it is not meant to imply air is a homogeneous fluid.Assuming that both balloons are made of the same material, the water balloon will keep air in it the longest. This is for two main reasons:the balloon stretches more in a normally filled party balloon than in a normally filled water balloon. This implies that the internal pressure of the party balloon is greater, meaning more the air molecules inside the balloon will collide with the inside of the balloon more frequently than if the pressure was lower.the party balloon has a higher surface area to volume ratio. This means that air molecules are more likely to collide against the side of the balloon, compared to collisions other air molecules.Both of these factors would cause a party balloon to lose air faster than a water balloon.
If they have different densities. Imagine a balloon. Now fill it up with air: it expands. Imagine another balloon, and fill it with water until it has the same volume as the first one. The water filled one will be much heavier. This is because the water particles are much closer together; you can fit more of them in the same volume. The gas particles, on the other hand, bounce around with lots of empty space in between them. There are fewer gas particles and the balloon has less mass.
Under water they are as buoyant as each other but on land the balloon will float away and the Styrofoam will stay.
If they have different densities. Imagine a balloon. Now fill it up with air: it expands. Imagine another balloon, and fill it with water until it has the same volume as the first one. The water filled one will be much heavier. This is because the water particles are much closer together; you can fit more of them in the same volume. The gas particles, on the other hand, bounce around with lots of empty space in between them. There are fewer gas particles and the balloon has less mass.
A hydrogen balloon will deflate the fastest because molecules of hydrogen are the smallest and thus will more easily slip through the latex of the balloon. The carbon dioxide-filled balloon will deflate the slowest because these molecules are the biggest, and thus will have more trouble escaping the tiny pores in the balloon.
The density of an object is the relationship between the objects mass and volume. Air has a density of 1.0 g/cm3, so it would float in water. This is proven when you put a helium balloon in a pool or any form of water. It depends on what kind of solid however. Some solids are more or less dense than water. A balloon filled with air is not very dense because it takes up all of the volume of the object it is put in, but very little mass. The formula for density is Density=mass/volume. So, if an object has a small numerator but large denominator, the density will be small.
If you have a large jar filled with mercury and a small jar filled with water, then the mercury has more volume than the water. If the water is in the large jar, then the water has more volume than the mercury.
I would say an air filled balloon if you fill it with just plain air. I am basing this on the principle of osmosis and diffusion. A substance such as a gas will travel from an area of increased concentration, such as a balloon filled with helium, to an area od decreased concentration, such as the room the balloon is in. If you fill the balloon with air identicle to that in the surrounding room it negates diffusion.
what is does is it gets smaller in volume and then when you take it back out it will go back to it's regular volume ask more questions at answer.com
Small Balloon because it is smaller the heat is compacted and closer so the smaller balloon has more heat.
ntensive property of a balloon
No. At the same pressure, a helium filled balloon will be less dense than an air-filled balloon.