Mercury expands when heated.
The majority of the mercury is contained in the bulb at the bottom and the expansion forces it to move upwards into the narrow column where the temperature scale is located. The expansion is very linear with temperature which makes it possible to relate the distance moved up the tube with the change in temperature.
Almost every material known to mankind expands when heated. Mercury and a few other liquids exist in a temperature range that is convenient for use in thermometers. (Mercury has a freezing point of −39 °C and boiling point of 357 °C.)
Mercury has the advantage of being visible, i.e. not transparent, but other liquids are sometimes colored with dye for use in a thermometer. Mercury will not deteriorate over time as happens with some dyed liquids.
Being a pure material, its physical properties are unambiguous and so amenable to standardization.
Unfortunately, Mercury has some toxic qualities that require can in its use.
When its hot mercury rises and when its cooled it goes down depending on the temperature of where you are.
Thermal expansion
At the bottom if it's really cold and all over if it's really hot.
they get icepops
Asbestos can melt, if it gets hot enough.
the liquid in the thermometer rises because of the surrounding heat which causes a chemical reaction wihtin the substance which makes the liquid rises. When, the liquid sinks, itn is because the air has gotten cooler
a Thermometer.
Usually when a thing gets hot, it expands. The liquid in the thermometer gets hot, and expands, so it takes up more room in the tube.
the termometre gets warmer
First the liquid gets hot, then it boils becoming a gas.
when chcolate gets wet it may start to melt if the liquid is hot or it may become slimy.
obviously you'll get burned if you touch the stove while its hot.
.it gets hot and if you tuch it it will burn you what happens is it steams
The liquid in thermometers expands when temperature increases (and contracts when temperature decreases). When it expands, the only place for it to expand 'to' is up the thermometer (into the empty space above it).
The liquid in thermometers contracts when placed in something cold (and expands when placed in something hot.)
to take temperature of a cold or hot liquid usually used to take a fever
At the bottom if it's really cold and all over if it's really hot.
There is mercury the thermometer. (well, some thermometers..) when mercury gets hot it expands because mercury is a metal. I'm pretty sure.
It explodes