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What else can I help you with?
What should a dogs temperature be if taken by a rectal thermometer?
The normal temperature for a dog is between 100 and 102 Fahrenheit. Note some breeds can be a bit higher or lower.
How do rectal and axillary temperatures compare with oral temperatures?
rectal is higher ;axillary is lower
Hypothesis for a thermometer?
"Higher temperatures will result in the mercury in the thermometer expanding and rising, while lower temperatures will cause the mercury to contract and fall."
The chin is what to the forehead?
The chin is lower than the forehead which makes the chin inferior to the forehead.
What is resolution of a thermometer?
The resolution of a thermometer refers to the smallest interval or increment between temperature readings that the thermometer is capable of measuring. It indicates the level of detail or precision with which temperature can be recorded. A higher resolution thermometer will be able to detect smaller changes in temperature compared to a lower resolution thermometer.
Can you shrink your forehead?
It is not possible to shrink a persons forehead. It may be possible to lower the hairline so it appears that the forehead is smaller.
What is formula of faulty thermometer?
One common formula for a faulty thermometer could be to read a value that is consistently higher or lower than the actual temperature. This could be due to an inaccurate scale or calibration issue.
What was the difference between the thermometer readings in the drawer and in direct sunlight?
The thermometer readings in the drawer were typically lower than in direct sunlight. This is because objects in the drawer are shielded from direct heat and radiation from the sun, resulting in a cooler temperature reading.
What cause the wet bulb thermometer to read lower than the dry bulb thermometer?
because the water causes the temperature to be lower
Why is the wetbulb thermometer read lower than The dry bulb thermometer?
The wet bulb thermometer is typically read lower than the dry bulb thermometer because the evaporation of water on the wet bulb cools the sensor by removing heat from it. This process is known as evaporative cooling and results in a lower temperature reading on the wet bulb thermometer compared to the dry bulb thermometer.
Whether the body temperature can be measured by keeping the thermometer at some place other than the mouth?
Yes. Temperature can be taken under the armpit (auxilla region), on the forehead using a thermometer strip (normally used for infants) and rectally using a rectal thermometer.
How do you take an 11 year-old's temperature rectally?
When taking a child's temperature rectally, it mostly done with infants or children who cannot sit still long enough with a glass thermometer in their mouth. Taking a rectal temperature on a child older than 2 or 3 years of age is mostly considered inappropriate. Advances in temperature monitoring have made glass thermometers in general, and rectal thermometers specifically, obsolete. Most electronic thermometers, which read the surface temperature of the ear drum or the skin of the forehead, can provide an accurate reading of the internal temperature of the body, without subjecting a child to the dangers of having a fragile glass thermometer filled with mercury (which is highly toxic), inserted into their rectum. If the rectal thermometer is the only means you have to take a child's temperature, use the following guidelines: 1. Have the child lie prone on a bed. 2. Take the rectal thermometer from its protective case, and inspect it closely for any chips, cracks or breakage. If your thermometer displays any imperfection at all, discard and do not use. (Some states have strict guidelines on the disposal of mercury containing thermometers, so be sure to check with your local pharmacy on how to properly dispose of thermometers.) 3. Holding the thermometer firmly at the top (not the mercury bulb end), briskly shake down the mercury so it reads a low temperature. 4. Lubricate the first 1.5 inches of the bulb end of the thermometer with petrolatum or a water soluble lubricant. 5. Using the thumb and forefinger of the opposite hand, part the child's buttocks and gently insert the bulb end of the thermometer into the anus, to a depth of no more than 1 inch. Instruct the child to be quiet, hold still as you wait the three minutes to take a reading. DO NOT EVER let go of the thermometer! 6. After three minutes, gently remove the thermometer slowly, and raise it to the level of your eyes to take the reading. Do not shake the thermometer until you have read it. 7. Give the child a tissue or piece of toilet paper to clean up any residual lubricant from the anus. 8. Wipe the thermometer with tissue, and then wash in lukewarm water with soap and rinse well before storing it back into it's protective case.
