When you stick a balloon to glass, it will not float on its own. The balloon will stick to the glass due to static electricity generated when rubbing the balloon against your hair or clothes. The balloon's ability to float is determined by the gas inside the balloon and the upward force it creates, not by sticking it to a surface.
A balloon can stick to a glass surface for a few seconds to a few minutes, depending on factors like the size of the balloon, the smoothness of the glass surface, and any static electricity present. Generally, the balloon will start to lose its grip and fall off due to the force of gravity pulling it down.
A balloon will stick to surfaces that are smooth and have a slight static charge, such as walls, glass, plastic, and certain types of fabric. The static electricity in the balloon can cause it to cling to these surfaces temporarily.
You can stick a stick through a balloon by first inserting the stick through an uninflated balloon, then inflating the balloon while holding the stick in place to prevent it from puncturing the balloon. This creates an illusion that the stick has been pushed through the balloon.
When you rub a balloon on your hair, the balloon becomes charged with static electricity. This causes the hair to stick to the balloon due to the attraction between the charged balloon and the oppositely charged hair.
Rubbing a balloon against a wall transfers electrons from the wall to the balloon, giving the balloon a negative charge. This charge causes the balloon to stick to the wall due to electrostatic attraction.
A balloon can stick to a glass surface for a few seconds to a few minutes, depending on factors like the size of the balloon, the smoothness of the glass surface, and any static electricity present. Generally, the balloon will start to lose its grip and fall off due to the force of gravity pulling it down.
A balloon will stick to surfaces that are smooth and have a slight static charge, such as walls, glass, plastic, and certain types of fabric. The static electricity in the balloon can cause it to cling to these surfaces temporarily.
You can stick a stick through a balloon by first inserting the stick through an uninflated balloon, then inflating the balloon while holding the stick in place to prevent it from puncturing the balloon. This creates an illusion that the stick has been pushed through the balloon.
When you rub a balloon on your hair, the balloon becomes charged with static electricity. This causes the hair to stick to the balloon due to the attraction between the charged balloon and the oppositely charged hair.
Rubbing a balloon against a wall transfers electrons from the wall to the balloon, giving the balloon a negative charge. This charge causes the balloon to stick to the wall due to electrostatic attraction.
My first thought would be to stick a helium balloon inside but pease give some more information on the situation.
There is a very big difference between the electrical charge of a balloon rubbed in a person's hair and a glass rod rubbed with silk. The charge from the balloon will just make it stick to objects. The charge from the glass rod will emit a very large electrical shock that might knock a person to the ground. This is because the glass rod is a better conductor of electricity than the balloon.
The excess charge on the balloon will induce an opposite charge in the doorknob, causing them to attract each other. When the balloon comes into contact with the doorknob, electrons will flow from the balloon to the doorknob, neutralizing the charge on the balloon.
When a charged balloon is brought close to a wall, the charges on the balloon induce an opposite charge on the wall due to electrostatic induction. This causes the wall to be attracted to the balloon. If the charges on the balloon are strong enough, the wall may even stick to the balloon momentarily.
Rubbing plastic wrap on a balloon creates static electricity. The friction between the materials transfers electrons, causing the balloon to become negatively charged. This can cause the balloon to stick to surfaces or be attracted to other objects.
When you rub a balloon on your hair, electrons transfer from your hair to the balloon, leaving your hair positively charged and the balloon negatively charged. This creates static electricity, causing the balloon to stick to your hair due to the opposite charges attracting each other.
Rubbing a balloon through your hair creates static electricity, transferring electrons from your hair to the surface of the balloon. This results in the balloon becoming negatively charged, causing it to stick to objects or repel other negatively charged items.