The balloons shape changed and went through an outward distortion. The volume of the balloon expanded as air was blown into it.
The air inside the balloon will contract and the balloon will deflate due to the decrease in temperature causing the air molecules to slow down and decrease in volume.
No, the mass of a blown up balloon remains the same as the mass of the empty balloon. The only thing that changes is the distribution of air inside the balloon, which may affect its volume and density.
When a balloon is blown up, its weight remains the same. The weight of the balloon is determined by the amount of air it contains and the material it is made of. Blowing up a balloon simply changes its volume, not its weight.
Yes, it is possible to put a blown-up balloon inside another blown-up balloon. This is commonly known as a "balloon inside a balloon" or "balloon nesting." It creates a layered effect and can be a fun way to decorate or create unique balloon arrangements.
Inflating a balloon involves adding air, increasing the volume inside the balloon. According to Boyle's Law, pressure and volume are inversely proportional at constant temperature. When air is blown into the balloon, the volume increases, causing the pressure inside the balloon to rise. This apparent violation occurs because the process of inflating the balloon involves changing the amount of gas inside, which affects its pressure and volume relationship.
The air inside the balloon will contract and the balloon will deflate due to the decrease in temperature causing the air molecules to slow down and decrease in volume.
No, the mass of a blown up balloon remains the same as the mass of the empty balloon. The only thing that changes is the distribution of air inside the balloon, which may affect its volume and density.
When in the sun the balloon gets slightly bigger, when in the refrigerator the balloon shrinks.
If the balloon is filled with water, and the water freezes, the balloon will expand and may burst. This is because at temperatures below 4ºC, water begins to expand and as it turns to ice, it has a larger volume than when it was liquid.
When the air inside a balloon cools, it will also contract, therefore the balloon will partially deflate.
When a balloon is blown up, its weight remains the same. The weight of the balloon is determined by the amount of air it contains and the material it is made of. Blowing up a balloon simply changes its volume, not its weight.
Blowing up a balloon is a reversible change because the process can be reversed by letting the air out of the balloon. The balloon returns to its original state before it was blown up.
Yes, it is possible to put a blown-up balloon inside another blown-up balloon. This is commonly known as a "balloon inside a balloon" or "balloon nesting." It creates a layered effect and can be a fun way to decorate or create unique balloon arrangements.
Inflating a balloon involves adding air, increasing the volume inside the balloon. According to Boyle's Law, pressure and volume are inversely proportional at constant temperature. When air is blown into the balloon, the volume increases, causing the pressure inside the balloon to rise. This apparent violation occurs because the process of inflating the balloon involves changing the amount of gas inside, which affects its pressure and volume relationship.
An empty balloon and a blown-up balloon both demonstrate the property of elasticity in air. The empty balloon can expand when air is blown into it due to the elasticity of the air inside the balloon, and the blown-up balloon can return to its original shape when the air is released, also due to air's elasticity.
I'm not very sure but I think thatthe balloon waiting to be blown up would be stronger, because inflated balloons can often pop easily.
No, nothing can have a negative volume. No such thing.