When a balloon is placed in the freezer, the air inside it contracts and decreases in volume due to the cold temperatures. The rubber of the balloon becomes less flexible in the cold, making it so the balloon can't stretch to accommodate the reduced air volume inside. This increase in pressure causes the balloon to burst.
The heat from the sun causes the air molecules inside the balloon to expand, increasing the pressure within the balloon. If the pressure becomes too high, the balloon will burst to release the excess pressure.
pressure x volume divided by temperature is a constant (Boyle's Law), or PV/T = constant. Since pressure does not change, as temperature increases so must the volume, so the balloon expands
A) The air particles inside the balloon lose kinetic energy when exposed to low temperatures in the deep freezer. This causes the particles to move slower and come closer together, resulting in a decrease in volume and shrinkage of the balloon.
well most of the time, it probably would burst, but it depends on the force of how fast it was put onto the nails. More force, the easier and probable that the nails with puncture the balloon, but if you are very careful and just carefully set it onto the nails, it has a chance of not popping.
When a balloon is placed in cold water, the air inside the balloon loses thermal energy to the colder surrounding water. As the air molecules lose energy, they slow down and move closer together, resulting in a decrease in pressure inside the balloon. This decrease in pressure causes the balloon to deflate.
The heat from the sun causes the air molecules inside the balloon to expand, increasing the pressure within the balloon. If the pressure becomes too high, the balloon will burst to release the excess pressure.
if we keep a pumpkin inside a balloon the balloon will not fly and will burst
Heat makes particles spread out and the particles spread out in the ballon therfore making the ballon burst.
Heat causes substances to expand. When left in the sun the air inside the beach ball will expand. If the air expands enough it will burst the beach ball.
This cider as sold in the UK is 10.6 proof and will probably burst in a freezer. (This is an un-official answer since I've never kept it around long enough for it to freeze,)
pressure x volume divided by temperature is a constant (Boyle's Law), or PV/T = constant. Since pressure does not change, as temperature increases so must the volume, so the balloon expands
A) The air particles inside the balloon lose kinetic energy when exposed to low temperatures in the deep freezer. This causes the particles to move slower and come closer together, resulting in a decrease in volume and shrinkage of the balloon.
in a freezer.
About 1-2 months in the freezer
No
in the freezer!
Regardless of size, both balloons will burst when atmospheric pressure becomes too much for them. Assuming the helium to rubber/latex ratio is kept the same, both balloons will burst at the same pressure. Depending on where you are in the world and the weather, the atmospheric pressure at one height differs, so it couldn't be said that both balloons will float upwards to the same height, but it can be said that they will fly to the same pressure. Thus the question "Does a little balloon fly as far as a big balloon?" is invalid, but hopefully this answer will suit your wonders.