Both... or neither, whichever way you want to look at it.
Burps consist mostly of carbon dioxide which is no heavier or lighter than air as it is part of the air (only 0.03% but it is there nonetheless!). The next most likely candidate for burp gas is air itself that has been (deliberately or inadvertently) swallowed. Due to the 'neutral' weight of a burp it will simply dissipate and move around quite literally wherever the wind takes them.
Hope this helped!
No, you do not float in space. In space, there is no gravity to pull you down, so you would float freely.
The water particles in a wave move in circular motion as the wave passes by, causing the float to go up and down but not forward. The overall motion of the wave is not in the direction of the float, so it does not carry the float forward with it.
Things sink if they are heavy and push the water down, and float if they are light and let the water hold them up like a balloon.
A cork bounces up and down in water because the cork and water have different densities, causing the cork to float. When you push the cork down, it displaces water and moves back up due to buoyancy. The cork then bounces up and down until it settles at a point where its weight is equal to the buoyant force acting on it.
The speed at which a burp travels can vary depending on the force with which it is expelled from the mouth. On average, a burp can travel at around 10 miles per hour.
float up
No when she eats, a burp never come's up.
Just as you sleep on bed, you breath in and out while sleeping. The only difference is that you are sitting down with only your head down, and your body slightly crouched. In effect, your gas is building up because you cant burp while your sleeping do the gas comes back when you wake up.
You can try bending the rod to the float slightly up or down.
Yes, look it up on youtube.com.
spongebob:) Edit: The victim could float face-down or face-up, regardless of their gender.
vurp >;]
You can try bending the rod to the float slightly up or down.
Plug you nose and drink something with gas and let it go
suck in air and flex your throat then push the half way down your throat then push back up
Yes, an astronaut can burp in space, however, it may not be the best idea.On Earth gravity will separate the liquids and solids in your stomach from the gases. The bubbles will float up to the top of your stomach so if you burp most often you'll simply expel air.In orbit the microgravity environment makes concepts like "up" and "down" entirely ambiguous. So liquids and gases don't separate neatly. Burping in this environment carries the chance of losing a tiny bit of your lunch in the process.
they take you up and up and up, till you gentally float down (: .... if your talking about spongebob O.o