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  Finding helium pressure inside of balloon at 30km height with given volume

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I've got a aerostat with load.Total weight is 8 kg. It needs to reach altitude of 30 km. I've used Archimedes principle and II Newton's Law stating that at 30 km height the balloon will stop raising upwards thus 0 = ρ*V*g - m*g. Where ρ - air density at 30 km height, g - gravity of Earth, m - total mass. From there I've found volume at 30 km height of Helium will be V = 444,44m3. Is there a way to find what volume of gas would be needed for such balloon at launch (as balloon is flexible and inflates going up)?

asked May 4, 2020 in Theoretical Physics by Dzytizz (0 points) [ no revision ]

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