it is sensitive to weather so it expands with heat and contracts with cold and so when it expands in a thermometer the only way is to go up thus meassuing the temperature this way. The exact amount of mercury is aplied to it's glass container.
It is sensitive to weather so it expands with heat and contracts with cold and so when it expands in a thermometer the only way is to go up thus measuring the temperature this way. The exact amount of mercury is applied to its glass container.
Temperature affects the amount the mercury is spread out. Heat causes most liquids to expand, which is how a thermometer works. As heat around the glass protecting the mercury of the thermometer rises, the mercury expands and covers more room in the thermometer.
It is based on the expansion of mercury, a liquid metal. Mercury is filled in a small
glass bulb, above which extends a small capillary of uniform cross section. The
entire thing is enclosed in a firmer exterior case also made of glass. When mercury
expands (due to the application of heat to the bulb) it raises into the capillary. By
properly calibrating the glass stem into intervals based on the uniform expansion
of mercury per degree centigrade or Fahrenheit, one can find the temperature of a
body or an object when the mercury bulb is brought into close contact. There is a
constriction - a small kink in the capillary (at least in clinical thermometers) so that
the mercury column stays at the expanded level in the capillary long after it is
taken off the body or object. The mercury column breaks at the constriction when
removed from the source of heat. This lets the observer read the temperature
leisurely without fear of the mercury column returning to the bulb reservoir. One
thing to remember is to shake the thermometer vigorously so that the mercury is
forced past the constriction and into the bulb before taking a fresh reading. Bring
the mercury level as close to the bulb as possible before attempting a new
reading.
A Mercury barometer works by expanding and therefore raising the mercury of the barometer, then reading the level up to which the mercury has gone.
Liquid mercury can conduct electricity, it's what makes mercury thermostats work. As for solid mercury, it conducts electricity in solid phase as all metals do.
Mercury oxides are: HgO and Hg2O.
Well, Solar panels should work very well on Mercury.
Thermometer is used to measure temperature. it is measured in celsius, kelvin etc.
No. A mercury vapor lamp will work on a metal halide ballast, but not the other way around.
Yes, it can.
If it is clear red or blue, it is alcohol (ethanol) dyed, as it is normally colourless. If it is silver then the liquid is mercury, the only common metal that is liquid at room temperature.
the non-mercury glass thermometer must be cleaned and soaked in a in a -- after each use
The mercury thermometer was invented by Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit. He had invented an alcohol thermometer years earlier. In 1724, he introduced the Fahrenheit temperature scale.
because that is far the degrees goes on earth. otherwise 200 degrees or over we all as humans will die or be dead. or the mercury themometer will explode.
The red liquid in a thermometre could either be alcohol, dyed red; or a substance called mercury, which is very toxic. Hope I helped :)
This is gobbledygook.
a themometer
for measuring temperature
1593
To measure temperature
themometer