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The narrow constriction in a clinical thermometer prevents the mercury column from dropping back down once body temperature is measured. This allows for an accurate reading of the highest temperature reached by the body.
The kink in a clinical thermometer prevents the mercury from falling back down when the thermometer is removed from the body. It ensures that the highest temperature reached is recorded until it is reset.
A clinical thermometer needs to be an accurate maximum thermometer to ensure it registers and retains the highest temperature reached by the patient during an illness. This allows healthcare providers to monitor fever spikes accurately and make appropriate medical decisions based on the highest temperature recorded.
k
Mercury does not fall or rise in a clinical thermometer when taken out from the mouth because of the KINK present in it.
The narrow constriction in a clinical thermometer prevents the mercury column from dropping back down once body temperature is measured. This allows for an accurate reading of the highest temperature reached by the body.
108
The kink in a clinical thermometer prevents the mercury from falling back down when the thermometer is removed from the body. It ensures that the highest temperature reached is recorded until it is reset.
A clinical thermometer needs to be an accurate maximum thermometer to ensure it registers and retains the highest temperature reached by the patient during an illness. This allows healthcare providers to monitor fever spikes accurately and make appropriate medical decisions based on the highest temperature recorded.
k
Mercury does not fall or rise in a clinical thermometer when taken out from the mouth because of the KINK present in it.
So the working fluid doesn't flow back into the bulb when the it is removed from the heat source. This makes a clinical thermometer "sticky"; it retains the reading of the highest temperature experienced until it is "reset" by shaking.
So the working fluid doesn't flow back into the bulb when the it is removed from the heat source. This makes a clinical thermometer "sticky"; it retains the reading of the highest temperature experienced until it is "reset" by shaking.
Even after the removal of the thermometer right from the mouth of the patient the mercury which has been raised up will remain intact even though the temperature of the surroundings is less than the body temperature. So the physician can see the temperature without any hurry.
The kink in a mercury or alcohol clinical thermometer helps to prevent the mercury or alcohol from flowing back into the bulb once the thermometer is removed from a patient's body. This ensures that the maximum temperature reached during measurement is retained for reading.
The highest temperature recorded in the UK in 2005 was 36.5°C (97.7°F) and it was measured in Wisley, Surrey.
A max thermometer is a thermometer that records the highest temperature reached during a period of time, while a min thermometer records the lowest temperature. These thermometers are used to track temperature fluctuations over time and can be helpful for monitoring conditions in various settings, from weather forecasting to industrial processes.