-- The density of air at 1 atm pressure and 0°C is 1.2922 kg/m3.
The density of hydrogen under the same conditions is 89 gm/m3.
The difference is 1.2032 kg/m3.
-- On or near the surface of the Earth, that 1.2032 kg weighs 2.6526 pounds.
-- For 50 pounds of buoyancy, you need 50/2.6526 = 18.85 m3 of buoyancy.
-- That's 665.7 cubic feet.
-- That's a weightless, spherical balloon 10.8 feet in diameter.
-- All of that just exactly lifts your 50-lbs off the ground in sea-level air.
If your balloon is not weightless, and if you want to keep rising as the
air gets thinner, you'll need some more.
The weight of standard air is 1.2256 Kg/ Cubic Meter The weight of hydrogen is 0.0857 Kg/ Cubic Meter The weight of helium is 0.1691 Kg/ Cubic Meter Subtracting the weight of hydrogen from air gives you the gross buoyant lift of hydrogen as 1.1399 Kg/Cubic Meter Subtracting the weight of helium from air gives you the gross buoyant lift of helium as 1.0565 Kg/Cubic Meter These values are variable under altitude, pressure, temperature, humidity and purity of gas. Hope this helps you.
I work it out to be 130.1 tones. I worked this out thus:- Hindenburg carried a gas volume of 7,062,000 cubic feet of Hydrogen. This volume of hydrogen, would produce 242.2 tons of gross lift and as Hindenburg's useful lift (the lift left after you subtract the weight of the structure from the gross lift) is documented at 112.1 tons. Thus 242.2-112.1 = 130.1 tones (the weight of the craft).
You would need approximately 65 cubic feet of helium to lift 1 pound. Helium provides lift because it is lighter than the surrounding air, creating buoyancy.
I believe it is approximately 1.13 cubic meters (1.13 litres will lift 1 gram; do the math.
To lift a 50lbs box safely, start by bending your knees and keeping your back straight. Get a good grip on the box, exhale as you lift it using your legs, and then slowly straighten up. Make sure to keep the box close to your body to reduce strain on your back.
To lift 30 lbs, you would need approximately 13.6 cubic feet of hot air. This calculation is based on the fact that hot air balloon systems typically require about 2 cubic feet of hot air to lift 1 lb of weight.
To lift 400 pounds, you would need approximately 74.3 cubic feet of helium. Helium is lighter than air, so it provides lift when contained in a balloon.
None. A pound is a measure of mass while a cubic foot is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and it makes no sense at all to try to convert from one to the other. You could easily lift 16 cubic feet of air using 1 hand but 16 cubic feet of lead is quite another matter!
It depends upon your strength and conditioning, as well as the configuration of the object to be lifted.
This depends on if you were lifting things from day one. If you are use to say lifting 50lbs at a time then lifting 50lbs will not bother you nor the baby at 5months. But if you do not do any lifting, then it isn't a good idea to up and start lifting things that are heavy. Most doctors would say not to lift over 20lbs. That is about the weight of a toddler.
Depends on the weight. Check the MythBusters website, they did an experiment on this.
Not very big at all compared to regular hot air balloons. Maybe as small as 20 cubic feet