the element used in termometers is Mercury.
Mercury is used as a good substance to measure temperature and is a lovely silver color, but its uses today are fewer than they were back in the 1700-1800s.
At one time, mercury WAS used to extract gold from gold ore. The rock was crushed, and washed over a copper sheet coated with mercury. Gold forms an amalgam with mercury, and some of the gold would be trapped in the mercury. The mercury would be scraped from the copper, and distilled, leaving behind the gold. Other processes are used today.
The red liquid in a liquid-in-glass thermometer is mineral spirits or ethanol alcohol mixed with red dye. A grey or silver liquid inside the thermometer is mercury. Mercury thermometers are not used anymore due to the dangers associated with mercury.
Mercury WAS used for mirrors- it provided a bright reflection that did not tarnish.
used guns
Asbestos is not used in today's modern technologies. Currently, most of the Western and Developed world have banned all uses of Asbestos.
Alcohol is most common in modern thermometers. Early thermometers used mercury, but these pose a possible health threat. Today, both are being replaced by electronic instruments.
the element used in termometers is Mercury.
Because mercury is toxic, poisonous while alcohol is fairly harmless.
thermometers today are used to generally see what the temperature in a room is they mainly use mercury to find this out :)
no because its not common in the world today.
about 130,681,426 tons of tomatoes are used today in world wide
compared to today, the world used to have 50% more forests compared to today, the world used to have 50% more forests
First discovery - 1500 BC - Usages of Mercury = ancient greeks used it in ointments. = Ancient Egyptians and Romans used mercury in cosmetics. 500 BC > mercury was used to make amalgams,( alloy of mercury)- So, the history of mercury is lost across the time. No reference was found of the exact time of the first discovering or the appropriate use of mercury. It has been well known and properly used on the modern age.
Modern numerals come from the Arabic form.
Mercury thermometers are rarely used, except in lab thermometers. For human use, they have been replaced by dyed alcohol glass thermometers, or electronic digital thermometers.