If you prick the balloon in the "prick the balloon" science activity, the air inside the balloon will escape quickly, creating a popping sound. This demonstrates the concept of pressure and how air takes up space.
If you pick the balloon, it might pop or deflate.
Generally, it will pop. But it also depends on what you prick it with. A sharpened pencil for example will undoubtedly pop it, no problems there. But an UNsharpened pencil may take a bit more work to pop a balloon, as it does not have a sharp edge.
If you prick a balloon, the air inside will quickly escape, causing the balloon to rapidly deflate and shrink. The sudden release of pressure can create a loud popping sound.
When you prick a balloon, the air inside the balloon will quickly escape through the hole created by the prick. This rapid release of air causes the balloon to pop or deflate depending on the size of the hole and the force of the air escaping.
If you prick the balloon in a bottled balloon, the air inside the balloon will escape rapidly, creating a loud popping sound and potentially causing a mess if any liquid is present in the bottle. The force of the escaping air may also cause the bottle to shake or move.
If you pick the balloon, it might pop or deflate.
If you throw a brick at a balloon it will probably burst.
An experiment is where you try something. And an activity might be just for fun.
It might pop. Maybe But i'm not really sure
Science implication is the facts of what might actually happen, versus opinions of what others think will happen. This practice happens in science all the time.
Generally, it will pop. But it also depends on what you prick it with. A sharpened pencil for example will undoubtedly pop it, no problems there. But an UNsharpened pencil may take a bit more work to pop a balloon, as it does not have a sharp edge.
If you prick a balloon, the air inside will quickly escape, causing the balloon to rapidly deflate and shrink. The sudden release of pressure can create a loud popping sound.
When you prick a balloon, the air inside the balloon will quickly escape through the hole created by the prick. This rapid release of air causes the balloon to pop or deflate depending on the size of the hole and the force of the air escaping.
If you swallow a balloon you will most likely suffocate and die. This may sound a little over the top however it is likely that the balloon will wrap itself round your lungs and will disrupt your respiratory system. On the other hand, a balloon might block one of your vital arteries or might get stuck in your throat. If you swallow a balloon you should call an ambulance immediately.
Is the question what might happen if computers suddenly ceased to exist, or is the question what might happen had computers - computer science and technology as we currently know it - never existed at all?
you never know it might happen
If you prick the balloon in a bottled balloon, the air inside the balloon will escape rapidly, creating a loud popping sound and potentially causing a mess if any liquid is present in the bottle. The force of the escaping air may also cause the bottle to shake or move.