Exploring Newton's Laws Through Balloon Experiments

It decreases the friction acting on an object.

It changes the state of motion of an object.

It keeps an object at rest.

It increases the mass of an object.

The string

The tape

The poles

The air inside the balloon

Objects in motion stay in motion unless acted upon by an outside force.

None of the above

Objects at rest stay at rest unless acted upon by an outside force.

Both A and B

The object moves slower.

The force needed to accelerate the object increases.

The object remains at rest.

The force needed to accelerate the object decreases.

The balloon moved in the opposite direction.

The balloon accelerated slower.

The balloon did not move.

The balloon accelerated faster.

They are equal.

They are not related.

They are directly proportional.

They are inversely proportional.

An object at rest remains at rest.

For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

The acceleration of an object is produced when a force acts on it.

The force needed to accelerate an object is proportional to its mass.

The air coming out of the balloon

The tape

The poles

The string

Both decrease in mass as they move.

Both remain at rest until an outside force acts on them.

Both use the thrust of fuel or air to move in the opposite direction.

Both use gravity to move.

To show how to build a balloon rocket.

To explain and demonstrate Newton's three laws of motion.

To compare different types of balloons.

To measure the speed of a balloon.