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It will rise from the moment it is heated - for example, from the moment it has contact with the body. But it is expected to stabilize after a few minutes.
Mercury is poisonous.
A mercury thermometer can go down to -30 deg C
i like mercury because it is inside a thermometer
The red liquid in a thermometer is Mercury, which is usually encased in a glass tube
Mercury does not fall or rise in a clinical thermometer when taken out from the mouth because of the KINK present in it.
thermometer consisting of mercury contained in a bulb at the bottom of a graduated sealed glass capillary tube marked in degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit; mercury expands with a rise in temperature causing a thin thread of mercury to rise in the tube
Get a thermometer - the mercury will rise or fall accordingly to the temperature of the air.
the heat and temperature that causes it to rise and fall.
Because the pressure of air may be greater than the pressure of the ascending mercury.
Because the pressure of air may be greater than the pressure of the ascending Mercury.
It will rise from the moment it is heated - for example, from the moment it has contact with the body. But it is expected to stabilize after a few minutes.
That type of thermometer has mercury in it, which is very heat sensitive. When used for taking a temperature, the heat from the body causes the mercury to rise. The amount the level of the mercury rises is determined by the body's temperature; the higher the temp, the higher the mercury rises.
The thermometer is a sealed glass tube containing mercury in a vacuum. The mercury column will rise or fall due to expansion, and the level is read off a temperature scale.
The exterior of the bulb of the thermometer expands first, resulting in the mercury level to go down. After that the mercury in the bulb expands more than the glass bulb, resulting in the subsequent rise of the mercury level.
The substance in the thermometer (traditionally mercury (Hg)) rises up because of thermal expansion. As the substance heats up, it expands.
The mercury will expand and rise up the thermometer tube until it reaches the temperature of the air around it. When it stops expanding, it is the same temperature as the air, and therefore gives an accurate reading.