When air is removed from a balloon (by, for example, sucking the air out with a vacuum pump), the pressure inside the balloon becomes lower than the pressure outside the balloon. This causes the balloon to collapse as the higher pressure outside the balloon pushes in on the balloon's surface, causing it to shrink in size.
A balloon collapses when air is removed because the air pressure inside the balloon becomes lower than the air pressure outside the balloon. This pressure difference causes the balloon to shrink and collapse.
When air is removed from a balloon, the pressure inside the balloon becomes lower than the atmospheric pressure outside. This causes the walls of the balloon to lose support from inside and collapse inward due to the higher atmospheric pressure pushing in from the outside.
A balloon collapses when air is removed from it because the pressure inside the balloon is higher than the pressure outside. As the air is removed, the pressure decreases inside the balloon causing it to shrink.
If the balloon was removed from the flask, the mass of the flask and its contents would remain the same because the air inside the balloon is still part of the system. Removing the balloon does not change the total mass of the system.
As the air deflates from a balloon, the reaction force is a decrease in pressure inside the balloon. This decrease in pressure causes the balloon to shrink and collapse as the air rushes out.
A balloon collapses when air is removed because the air pressure inside the balloon becomes lower than the air pressure outside the balloon. This pressure difference causes the balloon to shrink and collapse.
When air is removed from a balloon, the pressure inside the balloon becomes lower than the atmospheric pressure outside. This causes the walls of the balloon to lose support from inside and collapse inward due to the higher atmospheric pressure pushing in from the outside.
A balloon collapses when air is removed from it because the pressure inside the balloon is higher than the pressure outside. As the air is removed, the pressure decreases inside the balloon causing it to shrink.
If the balloon was removed from the flask, the mass of the flask and its contents would remain the same because the air inside the balloon is still part of the system. Removing the balloon does not change the total mass of the system.
As the air deflates from a balloon, the reaction force is a decrease in pressure inside the balloon. This decrease in pressure causes the balloon to shrink and collapse as the air rushes out.
The decrease in temperature caused the air molecules inside the balloon to condense, reducing the pressure and volume of the gas. This resulted in the balloon appearing deflated when removed from the freezer.
If you let the air out of a balloon, it will deflate and decrease in size as the pressure inside the balloon equalizes with the external pressure.
If a balloon is removed without deflating it first, the sudden change in pressure may cause it to burst. This is because the air inside the balloon will expand rapidly as it is taken out of the surrounding air pressure.
Cold air molecules move slowly, while hot air molecules move quickly. That's why cold air contracts, weighs less, and go down, while warm air expands, gets lighter, and go up. The cold air inside a helium balloon would contract and make the balloon collapse. Otherwise, there would be a vacuum in the balloon.
If a balloon is placed above boiling water, the heat from the water will cause the air inside the balloon to expand. The balloon will likely inflate and may eventually burst if the heat is not removed or the balloon is not released.
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If there were nothing inside the balloon - a vacuum - the balloon would quickly collapse due to the pressure of the atmosphere outside it. A firmer structure might resist the air pressure, but not a balloon.