Tire air wacky idea
Helium atoms are VERY small, and will escape over a much shorter amount of time than air or even Nitrogen. Ever wonder why a mylar balloon filled with helium deflates over time? Because the helium is actually passing through the pores in the mylar, and those pores are really small.
Nitrogen is the way to go for racing applications. Totally inert gas, no water vapor to worry about, larger molecular structure, etc. . .
Or maybe you were joking
Nitrogen is the way to go for racing applications. Totally inert gas, no water vapor to worry about, larger molecular structure, etc. . .
Or maybe you were joking
Gasses...
Hydrogen and Helium are bad due to their lifting abilities... (and the whole explosive hydrogren part.
Nitrogen would be nice. Argon is lighter and a better insulator, so I figured it would work best.
This was just my stupid ideas because I've got SCUBA gas mixes laying around...
Coldie
Nitrogen would be nice. Argon is lighter and a better insulator, so I figured it would work best.
This was just my stupid ideas because I've got SCUBA gas mixes laying around...
Coldie
Originally posted by bodawg
Helium atoms are VERY small, and will escape over a much shorter amount of time than air or even Nitrogen. Ever wonder why a mylar balloon filled with helium deflates over time? Because the helium is actually passing through the pores in the mylar, and those pores are really small.
Nitrogen is the way to go for racing applications. Totally inert gas, no water vapor to worry about, larger molecular structure, etc. . .
Or maybe you were joking
Helium atoms are VERY small, and will escape over a much shorter amount of time than air or even Nitrogen. Ever wonder why a mylar balloon filled with helium deflates over time? Because the helium is actually passing through the pores in the mylar, and those pores are really small.
Nitrogen is the way to go for racing applications. Totally inert gas, no water vapor to worry about, larger molecular structure, etc. . .
Or maybe you were joking
I never really have spent much time thinking about why balloons deflate. Only thing I've ever concerned myself with is how to reinflate after IT's deflated... But I guess thats another thread altogether
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So...
The question is: which one is better Nitrogen or Argon? Nitrogen is much more available (78% of air), but I think Argon would work better.
Coldie (wihsing I was racing)
Coldie (wihsing I was racing)


