No, balloons cannot pick up sand because their buoyancy is not strong enough to lift particles as heavy as sand. Balloons are typically filled with helium or hot air, which is not capable of lifting denser materials like sand.
When the balloons rub against the sweater, they pick up extra electrons, giving them a negative charge. Similar charges repel each other, so the negatively charged balloons are attracted to the positively charged areas on each other. This causes the balloons to stick together momentarily due to electrostatic forces before the charges eventually spread out and they separate.
The average helium balloon can lift about 14-16 grams, or approximately 0.03-0.04 pounds. To lift 30 pounds, you would need around 750-1000 average helium balloons.
Strong winds can readily pick up and carry a variety of lightweight objects such as dust, sand, leaves, and small debris. They can also lift and transport larger particles like loose soil and even lightweight materials like plastic bags and loose papers.
Yes, rubbing two balloons together can create static electricity. When the balloons rub against each other, electrons are transferred from one balloon to the other, resulting in a build-up of static charge on the surface of the balloons.
Helium balloons float because helium gas is lighter than the surrounding air. This causes the balloon to be buoyant and rise up in the atmosphere.
A magnet can pick up tiny iron particles that are in sand.
You pick it up.
Well, it depends on how many balloons you have. They may be able to pick you up but the helium doesn't last long at all.
No. They can only pick up grass, dirt, sand, gravel, etc.
thats sand dolar pee
You have to pick them up
Modern hot air balloons do not have sand bags because the air input is easily controlled for lift. Hot air balloons used to have sandbags to weigh them down until lift off and sand was gradually dumped to gain height in the air.
dyson
no i don't think it is nessessery what if it bites you!!!!
Well, all you do is you pick up the green sand pail and kinda click the sand around the guy in the lounge chair. It should fill the pail up with sand.
Use a magnet to pick up the iron. Then add water. The sugar will dissolve and run out as syrup, and the sand will remain. ----
The wind can pick-up and carry sand grains. It is these sand grains that act as 'sand-paper' against the rocks, eroding the rocks into weird shapes.