Mercury is the element commonly used in liquid-in-glass thermometers.
mercury
Mercury, Hg
Mercury (Atomic number 80) is still used in some thermometers.
Mercury metal is a liquid at room temperature and is a heavy, silvery metal that is a naturally occurring element. It is commonly used in thermometers, barometers, and some electrical switches. Mercury is toxic, so precautions must be taken when handling it to prevent exposure.
Mercury is a d-block element. It is the only metallic element which is a liquid at standard temperature and pressure. It is widely used in thermometers.Mercury is a metal element. It is used in thermometers,barometers and manometers. Also used to make some medicines and cosmetics.
Metal is not an element. It is a term used to classify an element, but it is not an element.
The liquid metal in many thermometer is mercury (Hg).
the metal in liquid state at room temperature is mercury .bromine is also in liquid state but it is a non-metal. Mercury is the only metal element that is liquid at standard temperature and pressure. In very warm places without artificial cooling, gallium, which has a melting point just below 30C, could also be liquid at "room temperature".
Mercury is an elemental liquid metal; it would not function very well as a "medal".
Mercury is the only metal element to be found as a liquid at room temperature (298K). It is often used in thermometers due to this property. Mercury has the symbol Hg, the atomic number 80 and a relative atomic mass of 200.59.
The element you're referring to is mercury. It is a liquid metal at room temperature and has been historically used in thermometers due to its high thermal expansion and ability to remain liquid across a wide temperature range. However, due to its toxicity and environmental concerns, the use of mercury in thermometers has been largely phased out in favor of safer alternatives.