If you hold a thermometer close to you it will start to heat up. Your body temperature will start affecting it and the heat reading on it should start to rise. Once you pull it away from you (depending on the temperate of where you are) it should start to cool off again.
They expand causing them to move in the only direction available, up the thermometer.
Frictional energy is converted to heat.
Yes, rubbing your hands together makes friction. This friction makes heat.
Alcohol in a thermometer rises whenever the temperature of its surrounding increases. As the temperature increases, the heat causes the alcohol to expand ever so slightly, which shows up as an increase of height of the alcohol in the tube of the thermometer.
Yes, maybe not as accurate but yes because it is the heat that makes it work and not gravity.
As the indicator liquid in a thermometer gains heat when a room warms up, it expands, rising up higher and indicating the new, higher temperature from the increasing heat in the room.
Heat causes Mercury in the thermometer to expand, where as when it is cooled, it contracts.
They expand causing them to move in the only direction available, up the thermometer.
i can heat up stuff with my hands
No, heating a liquid makes it's particles move farther apart (makes the liquid expand). This is most readily observed in an old glass thermometer. As your temperature goes up (as you heat the liquid in the thermometer), the liquid inside expands and travels up the thermometer.
They Increase.
Frictional energy is converted to heat.
Molecules heat up or cool down. like when you rub your hands together you get warmer and when you go out in the cold you get cold quickly.
the heat and temperature that causes it to rise and fall.
because the flesh on your hands then heat up the air
Yes, rubbing your hands together makes friction. This friction makes heat.
friction