These days, Mercury is considered too risky to use in thermometers (due to the risk of them breaking and contaminating people). Alternate techniques are used today in clinical thermometer, including electronic thermometers and ones based on liquid crystals that aren't as harmful should they leak out and even contactless infrared thermometers.
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Mercury was used in clinical thermometers due to:
no,digital thermometers don't have mercury whereas clinical thermometers have mercury.
If the liquid is silver, it is liquid mercury (Hg). If the liquid is red, it is coloured ethyl alcohol (C2H5OH).
These days, Mercury is considered too risky to use in thermometers (due to the risk of them breaking and contaminating people). Alternate techniques are used today in clinical thermometer, including electronic thermometers and ones based on liquid crystals that aren't as harmful should they leak out and even contactless infrared thermometers..Mercury was used in clinical thermometers due to:Its high thermal expansion (25 °C) 60.4  µm·m−1·K−1Linearity in thermal expansionSensitivity to rise in temperature
Mercury is not used in thermometers, because mercury is poisonous.
Clinical thermometers are made to be used in a hospital to accurately determine body temperature. They are often digital. Lab thermometers are made of metal or glass and usually don't give you an accurate reading as much as a "ball park." A clinical thermometer may have mercury but lab thermometers usually have alcohol .
Mercury is used in clinical thermometers.
no,digital thermometers don't have mercury whereas clinical thermometers have mercury.
Mercury is no longer used much in thermometers due to the poisonous compounds that it forms. When I grew up, in Chemistry at school and at the doctors there were mercury thermometers and alcohol thermometers.
the element used in termometers is Mercury.
If the liquid is silver, it is liquid mercury (Hg). If the liquid is red, it is coloured ethyl alcohol (C2H5OH).
Clinical thermometers are specifically designed for measuring human body temperature, while other mercury-in-glass thermometers can be used for various purposes such as measuring temperature in laboratories or industrial settings. Clinical thermometers typically have a narrower temperature range focused on human body temperature, while other thermometers may have a wider temperature range. Additionally, clinical thermometers are often designed with features like an easy-to-read scale and a flexible tip for comfort and safety during use.
These days, Mercury is considered too risky to use in thermometers (due to the risk of them breaking and contaminating people). Alternate techniques are used today in clinical thermometer, including electronic thermometers and ones based on liquid crystals that aren't as harmful should they leak out and even contactless infrared thermometers..Mercury was used in clinical thermometers due to:Its high thermal expansion (25 °C) 60.4  µm·m−1·K−1Linearity in thermal expansionSensitivity to rise in temperature
Mercury is not used in thermometers, because mercury is poisonous.
The liquid in a clinical thermometer is often mercury. But there are thermometers that use a coloured alcohol.
Mercury is used in thermometers.
In normal and some medical thermometers Mercury is used. That is why you may want to consider using electric thermometers which are more commonly used. They use no mercury.
mercury was used for thermometers and baramoters