Most normal thermometers are not incredibly accurate and the reading can jump around if there's a sudden change in temp. Mostly though, it will take an ordinary thermometer a little while to adjust to a new temperature. One minute should be enough time for everything to settle down and get a good idea of what the temperature actually is.
No.
For that one minute, that the grain of sand drops, the amazement of the world is presented right before your very own eyes.I think that is what might mean ?maybe not...
NO!!!
Not unless it is a very small room. But, if you do 1 minute each day, and have a tidy approach to life, then you probably could make a room presentable in 1 minute. that would make MORE then one minute!
liters per minute x 2.1189 = cubic feet per hour
5
If using a mercury thermometer - about a minute. A digital thermometer - a few seconds.
stick the thermometer in your mouth and hold it under your tongue til it beeps if its an electrical one, if not then do the same but wait for about a minute or two. then check the thermometer
-- Bring thermometer into room. -- Wave it around in the air of the room for a minute or two. -- Do not hold the thermometer in your hand or breathe on it. -- Wait a while for the room temperature to get through the thermometer glass. -- Look through the glass at the sliver of liquid inside the thermometer. Find the end of the liquid, and see what number is marked on the glass at the same level. That number is your room temperature.
Particle
You are operating a boat with a power ventilation system. If you have just fueled this boat, it will take 1 minute to let the ventilation system run before starting the engine.
You are operating a boat with a power ventilation system. If you have just fueled this boat, it will take 1 minute to let the ventilation system run before starting the engine.
You are operating a boat with a power ventilation system. If you have just fueled this boat, it will take 1 minute to let the ventilation system run before starting the engine.
You are operating a boat with a power ventilation system. If you have just fueled this boat, it will take 1 minute to let the ventilation system run before starting the engine.
because you have to take an average of the heart rate to give you a fair starting point.
Assuming that the surroundings are above the freezing point of water - yes - it is normal for the temperature on the thermometer to go up. It may still remain elevated even if plunged back into the ice bath since the thermometer has mass and can absorb some energy while out of the bath. There is also the phenomena that in some thermometers even when the temperature drops, the thermometer fluid sometimes remains elevated unless you "shake down" the thermometer.
One way of checking to see if a thermometer is working properly is to get a second one and see if the temperatures match.Another method thing you can do is put it in your mouth, and it should read around 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit 37 degrees Celsius.