Lower at the inside (convex) than the 'free' Mercury at the outside (concave) , because of interaction forces with glass (side) and air (on top), surface tension of mercury and the high density.
It will form what is called a dry non-wetting meniscus, as opposed to a wetting one that sticks to the inner walls. Instead of sticking, the surface of the dry meniscus will arch upward in the middle instead of curving downward.
lower than the mercury in the vessel and shaped like the outside of an umbrella
The "wetting" that happens when an object is immersed in a liquid depends on the surface energy of the object and the capilary forces in action on the surface of the liquid. for example mercury will not "wet" glass but water can wet the same glass.
Mercury (Hg) because it is the only metal which is a liquid at room temperature and conducts heat well. It also has a large range (-39 to 357 oC).However, mercury is rarely used in thermometers today, due to its toxicity. If you come across a liquid metal thermometer, it is most probably one containing an alloy of indium, gallium and tin.
The basic principle of barometer is Torricelli's experiment. Imagine that you fill a tube of one metre length (100cm) with mercury up to the brim. Then close the mouth of the tube with your thumb and invert the tube and place it in a cistern of mercury with its end immersed in the mercury say some 4 cm. Now you remove your thumb. Mercury would come down but it stops at one level to our astonishment. This level would be some 20 cm from the closed end of the tube. So there will be almost 76cm column of mercury in the tube. Why is it so? As mercury comes down the space left vacant will not be having any air molecule and so it is almost vacuum. This is named as Torricelli's vacuum. Now the air outside in the atmosphere would exert a pressure and wants to push the mercury towards this vacuum place. But the weight of the mercury column (76cm) will balance this pressure. Hence we say the atmospheric pressure will be 76 cm of mercury. This is how we have mercury scale for measuring the pressure. Usually pressure is defined as the force per unit area. Hence the unit will be N/m2 or pascal. But we give pressure only in cm or mm of mercury. The reason is explained properly. Same technique is applied in Fortin's barometer and vernier arrangement is made to measure the pressure so accurately.
The diameter of Venus, the second planet from the sun, is approximately 12,103.6 kilometers. This is very close to Earth's diameter (12,756.6 km). Here are comparative diameters of the eight major planets: Mercury 4,880 km Venus 12,104 km Earth 12,756 km Mars 6,794 km Jupiter 142,984 km Saturn 120,536 km Uranus 51,118 km Neptune 49,532 km
HgBr2 is mercury II bromide or mercuric bromide.
convex
Mercury's diameter is 4879km.
The diameter of Mercury is 4879 km at its equator, or 3,031 miles.
Yes, Mercury Shrank in diameter. Yes, Mercury Shrank in diameter.
Mercury has a mass of 0.33x1024kg, and a diameter of 4879km.
The Diameter of Mercury is 4,880 Kilometers.
Only objects with a density greater than density of mercury or oil.
Mercury's diameter is 0.3825 times that of Earth's
Mercury's diameter is about a third that of Earth.
The diameter of Mercury is 4,879 kilometers, which is about 38 percent of Earth's diameter. Earth is about three times the size of Mercury.
Mercury
Mercury's diameter is approximately 3000 miles. Neptune has a diameter of 30,200 miles, and Uranus has a diameter of 32,600 miles.