because they are too large and clumsy to be used as altimeters so there replaced by aneroid
At lower temperatures water will freeze and mercury will not.
they use satellites and barometers and thermometers
Firstly a barometer does not use mercury to measure atmospheric pressure.Secondly you need to have a license to handle mercury since it is a very dangerous material.Some barometers do use mercury, but not to directly measure the atmospheric pressure. It was used because air did not mix with the mercury because of the density.So the air would "push down" on the mercury, pushing it up another tube that had a measuring system on it, usually metric.This is where we get the pressure unit Torr, which is 760mmHg, which is 1 ATM (atmosphere), the pressure at sea level.
Barometric pressure is traditionally measured in inches of mercury. The early barometers used a partially filled glass tube of mercury with the end in a bowl of mercury. When the atmospheric pressure was high, the air pressure would push the mercury up the tube, and vice versa in low pressure. Today in the United States, inches of mercury is sometimes used, mostly by the general public and people who don't know better. Meteorologists like to use millibars, and this is used in other parts of the world. The SI unit is pascals (Pa), and hectopascals are used by meteorologists worldwide the most, and used interchangeably in the USA as well since they are numerically equivalent to millibars.
A barometer reading would change with a cold front because the density of mercury will change with temperature, so a reading must be adjusted for the temperature of the instrument. For this purpose a mercury thermometer is usually mounted on the instrument. Temperature compensation of an aneroid barometer is accomplished by including a bi-metal element in the mechanical linkages. Aneroid barometers sold for domestic use typically have no compensation.
At lower temperatures water will freeze and mercury will not.
Barometers can use any liquid. A dense liquid that makes for a short column at room temperature, is mercury.
because acutely i don't no but you could go on grown up bitsize
Mercury was commonly used in thermometers and barometers. However, because it is poisonous, people are trying to use it in less things now.
Mercury was commonly used in thermometers and barometers. However, because it is poisonous, people are trying to use it in less things now.
Pilots use barometers to see the air pressure from the plane.
Science and industrial labs often use mercury filled barometers due to mercury's high density and low vapour pressure. This allows the barometers column of liquid to be less than 1 meter high (760 mm Hg=1 atmosphere). As an additional advantage the meniscus of the mercury is upwards at the center, unlike water, making accurate reading simpler. However mercury's toxic attributes make it hazardous if spilled, so mechanical diaphragm barometers are often used.
yes they use altimeters and gps's
predict weather
pilots use barometers because they don't want to crash because of the air pressure might be high
meteorologists use barometers
To measure pressure.