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The cold reduces the temperature in the liquid inside the thermometer bulb. Most substances contract when their temperature drops so the liquid in the bulb occupies less space. this causes the column of liquid outside the bulb to become smaller.
Mercury
When sugar is dissolved in coffee, the sugar molecules is fitted inside the empty spaces in the water molecules. This means that the volume of coffee does not increase.
'They die.".....No.They slow down in movement. When the molecules completely stop, it is called absolute zero. When the molecules slow down it goes from a gas, to a liquid, to a solid.it is impossible to get t o absolute zero .scientists have come with in 1/1000 of a degree but it is physically impossible to get atoms to be completely separated from any natural heat source.
i like mercury because it is inside a thermometer
The great the density the higher the air pessure.
increase
Most materials expand with the temperature increases. In this case, the liquid in the thermometer expands faster than the glass that holds it.
the liguid inside the thermometer is Mercury.
The cold reduces the temperature in the liquid inside the thermometer bulb. Most substances contract when their temperature drops so the liquid in the bulb occupies less space. this causes the column of liquid outside the bulb to become smaller.
it does not stick the wall of thermometer it expand regularly
no
You must mean a can that you can heat when open and seal air tight when you let it cool. When you heat it the air inside is heated and expands; so the molecules spread out (less molecules=less air). When the can is sealed and cooled, the molecules move together and that creates a vacuum relative to the outside air pressure, and that pressure crushes the can.
No. The tube inside a thermometer is vacuum. If there was a gas inside, the pressure changes due to temperature changes would cause the liquid inside to expand/contract unevenly.
Pumping pushes more air molecules into the ball. That makes more molecules moving around inside of the ball and more molecules colliding with the inside of the ball. All of those collisions (trillions and trillions) push the inside of the ball out. When the temperature is increased, the molecules move faster. Faster molecules collide with the inside walls more frequently, which also increases the pressure. You can test this by pumping up a ball then putting it into the freezer and see what happens to the pressure.
A thermometer measures temperature by using the liquid inside of the thermometer. It measures temperature by Celsius and Fahrenheit.
The Thermometer inside it