I hate to admit but I did make some mistakes in this video. Thanks for the kind reminders, here are some points to note: 1. The balloon in The Aeronauts used town gas/coal gas. It has different composition and density than hot air. 2. The natural limit (100,000 ft) I mentioned only applied to one of the NASA experiments using helium balloon (not hot air balloon). According to NASA, the highest altitude achieved using helium balloon should be 160,000 feet. (www.nasa.gov/scientificballoons/faqs)
Heres a question so why hasnt nasa est made a hot air balloon launch pad or something that carries the rocket most of the way there to save on fuel Heres a question what are the dynamics of a hot air balloon more cost effectively transfering cargo
the Astronauts was not a hot air balloon but one that powered by Coal Gas, based on true story happened on 5 September 1862, when John Glaisher and Henry Coxwell went up from Wolverhampton in England to study the atmosphere. Metrology learns a lot from that particular flight.
A hot air balloon is generally not using hydrogen or helium. Even in low atmospheres, it would rise - Boyle Law. The question here is whether the lift from the balloon is enough to overcome the weight of the balloon.
Hola creo que deberías usar el sistema métrico para explicar la fisica porque en otra parte de mundo no se usan el pie, milla, yarda, pulgada, etc y el metro es universal también podrías habilitar en sudtitulos en español
The end of the video is a lot of confusion between hot air balloon and gas balloon. First of all, hot air balloon never use helium neither than hydrogen. They use... hot air. You state that Nasa says that maximum altitude would be 100,000ft even though the actual world record in a gas balloon is near 175,000ft. The record you are showing is actually a hot air balloon record, not gas. Then, your video should actually be named How high can a gas balloon go ? And you even fail answering it. Yeah I know i'm a dick, but this video is incorrect.
Oh yes I did confuse hot air balloon with gas balloon in the end~ The 100,000ft maximum altitude should only apply to one of the NASA experiments, so I obviously didn't look carefully enough into the details. Sorry for the confusion!
![Felix Baumgartner Space Jump World Record 2012 Full HD 1080p [FULL]](/img/1.gif)
I hate to admit but I did make some mistakes in this video. Thanks for the kind reminders, here are some points to note:
1. The balloon in The Aeronauts used town gas/coal gas. It has different composition and density than hot air.
2. The natural limit (100,000 ft) I mentioned only applied to one of the NASA experiments using helium balloon (not hot air balloon). According to NASA, the highest altitude achieved using helium balloon should be 160,000 feet. (www.nasa.gov/scientificballoons/faqs)
What about sealed hydrogen baloon or airship will float after reaching fix height or keep learning lifting
Heres a question so why hasnt nasa est made a hot air balloon launch pad or something that carries the rocket most of the way there to save on fuel
Heres a question what are the dynamics of a hot air balloon more cost effectively transfering cargo
@@roxaskinghearts It's crazy to see someone asks the same question I've been thinking about. Did you ever find an answer?
the Astronauts was not a hot air balloon but one that powered by Coal Gas, based on true story happened on 5 September 1862, when John Glaisher and Henry Coxwell went up from Wolverhampton in England to study the atmosphere. Metrology learns a lot from that particular flight.
i see hot air balloon now 56,500ft and 45 kts in flightradar 2024 thats why i open this video
I didnt understand how hovering or static snow come up? And how they guess from it that they need weight loss?
A hot air balloon is generally not using hydrogen or helium. Even in low atmospheres, it would rise - Boyle Law. The question here is whether the lift from the balloon is enough to overcome the weight of the balloon.
Dude you are mixing up hot air balloon and helium/hydrogen balloons. Two completely different things
Oh well hot air has lower density like helium/hydrogen so the theory is basically the same.
The balloon in the movie was filled with Coal Gas (no Burner), not Hot Air. Different technology
Oh yes I did make a mistake on that, thanks for pointing that out!!
how is the movie called
@@violetafernoga1391 The Aeronauts
That is soo awesome i wish i get a chance to get so high in a baloon, wish i knew skydiving and jumo haha !
still watch out for high altitude complications haha
3:22 “BUILT”
Wow, you're really good at explaining this stuff! Thank you!
Nope thank you for watching Linda :P
Hola creo que deberías usar el sistema métrico para explicar la fisica porque en otra parte de mundo no se usan el pie, milla, yarda, pulgada, etc y el metro es universal también podrías habilitar en sudtitulos en español
Hola Jorge estoy de acuerdo contigo. Gracias por tu sugerencia!
@@PhyPsyFilmde nada ya me suscribí y le di a la campanita, éxitos en tu próximos videos
@@JorgeCrespoyMuchomas Gracias! Estoy aprendiendo español en la universidad. Deseo poder hacer un video en español en el futuro!
If you don't know the difference between a GAS BALLOON, "shown in this movie" and a HOT AIR BALLOON, Go back to school..!
I was very surprised to scroll down and see that you don't have tens of thousands of subscribers! Your channel is going places, keep it up.
Thanks Link! Step by step I will get there :P
Lovely video
how didnt they die of hypoxia if at a height of 3k feet the time of useful Consciousness is just above one minute ?
Just found this channel and I’m definitely gonna sub
Welcome aboard Beanz
This guys works so hard and deserves so much more. Love the video very interesting
Thanks for your kind comment :)
Hello😎
Hello 🤓
Here before 100k subs.
The end of the video is a lot of confusion between hot air balloon and gas balloon. First of all, hot air balloon never use helium neither than hydrogen. They use... hot air.
You state that Nasa says that maximum altitude would be 100,000ft even though the actual world record in a gas balloon is near 175,000ft.
The record you are showing is actually a hot air balloon record, not gas.
Then, your video should actually be named How high can a gas balloon go ? And you even fail answering it.
Yeah I know i'm a dick, but this video is incorrect.
Oh yes I did confuse hot air balloon with gas balloon in the end~ The 100,000ft maximum altitude should only apply to one of the NASA experiments, so I obviously didn't look carefully enough into the details. Sorry for the confusion!