The mass of the balloon and its contents would be unchanged.
A balloon filled with hydrogen rises until it reaches a level in the atmosphere where the air pressure outside the balloon is equal to the pressure inside the balloon. At this point, the balloon stops rising because the difference in pressure is no longer enough to overcome the force of gravity pulling it downward.
When you release a balloon that is filled with air, the density of the balloon is higher than the air surrounding it. As a result, gravity pulls the balloon down towards the floor. The buoyant force acting on the balloon is not strong enough to overcome the force of gravity, causing the balloon to fall instead of float.
A balloon stays up because it is filled with a gas that is lighter than air, such as helium or hot air. This creates a lifting force that counteracts the force of gravity, allowing the balloon to float in the air.
A balloon filled with helium or hot air is less dense than the surrounding air, causing it to float. The buoyant force acting on the balloon is greater than the force of gravity pulling it down, allowing it to defy gravity and float upwards. This principle is known as buoyancy, based on Archimedes' principle, which states that an object will float if it is less dense than the fluid it displaces.
When a balloon filled with water is suspended, gravity causes the water to settle at the bottom, creating a pear shape. The weight of the water pulls the bottom down, making the top bulge outwards. This shape is a result of the water seeking to distribute its weight evenly within the confines of the balloon.
ntensive property of a balloon
I am not sure what you mean by 'depend' (please try and make your questions clear) but if you mean does the fact that a helium filled balloon will float (or rise) depend on gravity? Then the answer is Yes. if you were to take a helium filled balloon to the space station and release it inside, it would not rise, it would behave just the same as if you released a bunch of keys.
The gas in the balloon is lighter than air. It has a specific gravity relative to air of less tha one.
A balloon filled with hydrogen rises until it reaches a level in the atmosphere where the air pressure outside the balloon is equal to the pressure inside the balloon. At this point, the balloon stops rising because the difference in pressure is no longer enough to overcome the force of gravity pulling it downward.
When you release a balloon that is filled with air, the density of the balloon is higher than the air surrounding it. As a result, gravity pulls the balloon down towards the floor. The buoyant force acting on the balloon is not strong enough to overcome the force of gravity, causing the balloon to fall instead of float.
A balloon stays up because it is filled with a gas that is lighter than air, such as helium or hot air. This creates a lifting force that counteracts the force of gravity, allowing the balloon to float in the air.
A balloon filled with helium or hot air is less dense than the surrounding air, causing it to float. The buoyant force acting on the balloon is greater than the force of gravity pulling it down, allowing it to defy gravity and float upwards. This principle is known as buoyancy, based on Archimedes' principle, which states that an object will float if it is less dense than the fluid it displaces.
A water balloon is filled with water, and other balloons are filled with air or helium.
When a balloon filled with water is suspended, gravity causes the water to settle at the bottom, creating a pear shape. The weight of the water pulls the bottom down, making the top bulge outwards. This shape is a result of the water seeking to distribute its weight evenly within the confines of the balloon.
Density of any balloon depends on the material of the balloon and how much the balloon is filled.
A hydrogen balloon will deflate the fastest because molecules of hydrogen are the smallest and thus will more easily slip through the latex of the balloon. The carbon dioxide-filled balloon will deflate the slowest because these molecules are the biggest, and thus will have more trouble escaping the tiny pores in the balloon.
A balloon filled with helium rises until it reaches a point in the atmosphere where the density of the surrounding air equals the density of the helium inside the balloon. At this point, called buoyant equilibrium, the balloon stops rising because the forces of gravity pulling it down are balanced by the buoyant force pushing it up.