Stuck in someone else's frames? break free!

HomeScience HomeGases Home
Animals
Astronomy

Animals HomeAstronomy HomeAtoms HomeEcology HomeLiquids HomeMeteorology HomeMicroorganisms HomeOceanography HomePlants HomeSolids Home

MORE BALLOON FUN

We'll do some testing with balloons, to see some of the differences among air, carbon dioxide, and helium.

This project is best done inside the classroom. If we do it outside, our project materials will be swept away into the heavens!

We need a helium-filled balloon. We can purchase a small tank of helium from a chemical supply house, just for this purpose. Then, we need to buy some balloons, all of the same size. We will use three balloons each time we do this project.

Collect carbon dioxide in a balloon, inflate the second balloon with helium, then fill up the third balloon with air so they all are inflated to the same circumference.

Toss the balloons in the air, and observe what happens.

Release all three balloons at the same time.

You will be able to judge that different gases have different weights.

 
Contact Spike
Any problems with this page? Send URL to webmaster.  Thank you!
 
 
Add to Favorites
 
 
Search this site powered by FreeFind
 
 
 

Send this page to a friend


Back to Spike's & Jamie's Recipe Collection

 

 

 

 

Sign Guestbook    View Guestbook

 

We publish two newsletters a couple of times a month. To subscribe, send a blank email to the appropriate email address.  Topica will send you a message asking if you really intended to subscribe - just click reply - that's it!

Free Recipe Collection Newsletter:
freerecipes-subscribe@topica.com

Jewish Recipe Collection Newsletter:
jewishrecipes-subscribe@topica.com

 

 

Barnes & Noble Home Page  Barnes & Noble Music Page

 

Tired of Geek Speak when 
you have Computer Questions?

 

 

 

WatkinsOnline.com