Can Electricity Replace Heat to Make Hot Air Rise?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the feasibility of using electricity to replace heat in the process of making hot air rise. Participants express skepticism regarding the possibility of achieving buoyancy through electrical means instead of thermal energy. The consensus indicates that traditional methods involving heat remain the most effective for creating lift in air. The topic also references a previous discussion on the same subject, highlighting ongoing interest and inquiry into alternative methods of generating lift.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of thermodynamics and buoyancy principles
  • Familiarity with electrical heating methods
  • Knowledge of basic physics concepts related to air density
  • Awareness of previous discussions on similar topics
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the principles of thermodynamics and buoyancy
  • Explore electrical heating technologies and their applications
  • Investigate alternative methods for generating lift in fluids
  • Review previous discussions on buoyancy and lift mechanisms
USEFUL FOR

Students of physics, engineers exploring alternative lift technologies, and anyone interested in the principles of buoyancy and thermodynamics.

zboy
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Hello all, i was wondering this i doubt it but would it be possible to somehow replace the heat in hot air with electricity to make the air rise like it was heat but it's not? I would like to know if this is somehow possible I'm a bit of a noob on this so any help would be good thank you.
 
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zboy said:
Hello all, i was wondering this i doubt it but would it be possible to somehow replace the heat in hot air with electricity to make the air rise like it was heat but it's not? I would like to know if this is somehow possible I'm a bit of a noob on this so any help would be good thank you.

This looks a lot like your question from last November...

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=549388

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