Yes, the escaping air exerts a force against the inside of the balloon, pushing it in the opposite direction according to Newton's third law of motion. This force propels the balloon forward, demonstrating action and reaction.
Yes, the escaping air hits the inside walls of the balloon, creating thrust and pushing the balloon forward in the opposite direction of the escaping air. This imbalance in forces propels the balloon in a specific direction.
No, the escaping air does not have to hit anything to make the balloon move. The principle of action and reaction, as described by Newton's third law of motion, causes the air to be expelled from the balloon in one direction while propelling the balloon in the opposite direction.
To safely transport a helium balloon in a car, make sure it is securely tied down to prevent it from floating away and causing distractions while driving. Keep the windows closed to prevent the balloon from escaping. Avoid sudden stops or sharp turns that could cause the balloon to move around unpredictably.
You can make the balloon stick to the sweater by creating static electricity on the sweater. Rub the balloon against your hair or a wool sweater to create a charge, then place the balloon near the sweater to make it stick due to the static electricity.
Increasing the air pressure inside the balloon or decreasing the weight of the balloon are two factors that can make a balloon move faster. Additionally, reducing air resistance by using a streamlined shape or reducing the size of the balloon can also help increase its speed.
Yes, the escaping air hits the inside walls of the balloon, creating thrust and pushing the balloon forward in the opposite direction of the escaping air. This imbalance in forces propels the balloon in a specific direction.
No, the escaping air does not have to hit anything to make the balloon move. The principle of action and reaction, as described by Newton's third law of motion, causes the air to be expelled from the balloon in one direction while propelling the balloon in the opposite direction.
Yes, you can make a glove balloon by inflating a latex glove. Simply pinch the wrist of the glove to prevent air from escaping, then blow air into one of the fingers to create a balloon shape. Once inflated, seal it off by tying the wrist, and you have a fun, balloon-like creation! This can be a playful craft for kids or a creative way to use disposable gloves.
To safely transport a helium balloon in a car, make sure it is securely tied down to prevent it from floating away and causing distractions while driving. Keep the windows closed to prevent the balloon from escaping. Avoid sudden stops or sharp turns that could cause the balloon to move around unpredictably.
nope. just the heleum in the balloon
you can't make balloon in the facebook
When you inflate a balloon, even on land, you pinch the mouth of the balloon shut to stop air escaping once you have run out of air. You can do the same thing underwater. Take a breath, dive under, and blow into the balloon, and pinch it when you run out of air. You could also use a snorkel, but you will need to make sure you leave enough air in your lungs to blow water out of the snorkel.
Balloon
there is no way to make a balloon from scratch, but you could use a subsitute for a balloon insted. maybe a plastic bag?
first take paper and make your glider attach a balloon
use a bigger balloon
Look it up how to make a cat balloon animal it's easy