why does a helium balloon burst when it rises high up? Explain the principle please
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If you put in too much helium, and the pressure inside the balloon exceeds the atmospheric pressure on the outside of the balloon, the balloon will burst. ... As you go higher into the atmosphere, the air becomes thinner, and the atmospheric pressure drops.
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Helium is called a "lighter than air" gas, because it is less dense than air. Helium balloons rise because of a force called buoyancy.
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