In a laboratory, at home, etc.
depends on the liquid and it's quantity
a themometer
According to the thermometer, it is 80 degrees.
Until the advent of digital thermometers, liquid ones were used in most domestic situations: to measure the air temperature, body temperature (to check for fever), cooking temperatures, fridge temperatures (to ensure that they were cold enough).
The liquid inside the thermometer will expand due to the heat from direct sunlight, causing the mercury or alcohol level to rise. This will lead to a higher temperature reading on the thermometer due to the expansion of the liquid.
She dips the thermometer in a liquid before use to ensure accurate temperature readings. This process helps to calibrate the thermometer and eliminate any potential air pockets that could affect the measurement. Additionally, it can help stabilize the temperature of the thermometer itself, ensuring that it quickly adapts to the temperature of the substance being measured.
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.
Yes, it can.
for measuring temperature
To measure temperature
The liquid in a thermometer is typically mercury or alcohol. Mercury is commonly used in traditional thermometers, while newer digital thermometers may use alcohol. These liquids expand and contract with temperature changes, allowing the thermometer to measure the temperature accurately.