A thermometer measures heat by detecting changes in temperature through the expansion or contraction of a liquid (Mercury or alcohol) or a digital sensor. As heat is absorbed or released by the thermometer, the liquid or sensor expands or contracts, causing the temperature reading to change accordingly.
Thermometer is used to measure the amount of heat in objects.
pyrometry utilise a electrical device called a pyrometer to measure the amount of heat-- light exuding from a body as a measure of heat/ radiated heat .
The measure of heat is temperature, typically represented in units such as Celsius or Fahrenheit. Cold is the absence of heat or a lower temperature compared to the surroundings.
Heat can be measured using various units such as calories, joules, or BTUs. Thermometers and sensors can also be used to measure heat based on temperature changes. Additionally, infrared thermometers can measure heat emitted by an object without making physical contact.
A thermometer can measure body Temperature. A bolometer measures heat radiation. A calorimeter determines quantities of heat.
Thermometers are intended to measure temperature. The prefix 'thermo' comes from the Greek word for 'heat.' Meters measure values.
An instrument used to measure temperature.
The correct spelling is thermometer (device to measure temperature).
ANSWER: Well....light and dark sand to begin with. And a thermometor and a heat source.
Thermometor
i don't know how a thermometer works
you spit on a cloth and wipe it off
A measure of the heat required to raise the temperature of a substance
To measure heat temperature. (thermo- meaning heat; -meter meaning measure)
A measure of heat energy can be done easily using a thermometer. This will measure the amount of thermal energy transferred.
"What do you measure (when) you measure..." ? When you measure an object's temperature, you are measuring the amount of heat the object emits (gives off). There is no such thing as cold, only the absence of heat.
Thermometer is used to measure the amount of heat in objects.