Before using a clinical thermometer, make sure it is clean and disinfected. Shake it down to below 35°C before using. Place it under the tongue for the recommended amount of time (usually about 3 minutes) without biting down to obtain an accurate reading.
Mercury does not fall or rise in a clinical thermometer when taken out from the mouth because of the KINK present in it.
The kink in a clinical thermometer prevents the column of mercury from falling back down when the thermometer is removed from the patient's body, allowing for an accurate temperature reading to be taken and read.
Check the cleanliness of the thermometer before and after each use to prevent infections. Ensure the thermometer is placed correctly under the tongue, in the armpit, or in the rectum as instructed by the manufacturer for accurate readings. Wait for the recommended time before reading the temperature to ensure an accurate measurement, and handle the thermometer carefully to prevent breakage.
Handle the thermometer carefully to avoid breakage. Avoid touching the bulb of the thermometer with bare hands to prevent inaccurate readings due to body heat. Always calibrate the thermometer before use and store it properly when not in use to maintain accuracy. Follow proper disposal procedures if the thermometer breaks or malfunctions.
The bent constriction in the clinical thermometer allows for the expansion and contraction of mercury or alcohol in response to temperature changes. This design prevents the column of liquid from falling back down too quickly, ensuring an accurate reading can be taken by the healthcare provider.
don't break it. If you do open the windows.
Mercury does not fall or rise in a clinical thermometer when taken out from the mouth because of the KINK present in it.
The kink in a clinical thermometer prevents the column of mercury from falling back down when the thermometer is removed from the patient's body, allowing for an accurate temperature reading to be taken and read.
Well, a clinical thermometer is shook after use so that the mercury comes back to its initial point i.e. where it had been before the temperature was taken.
Check the cleanliness of the thermometer before and after each use to prevent infections. Ensure the thermometer is placed correctly under the tongue, in the armpit, or in the rectum as instructed by the manufacturer for accurate readings. Wait for the recommended time before reading the temperature to ensure an accurate measurement, and handle the thermometer carefully to prevent breakage.
Keep equipment dry.
Handle the thermometer carefully to avoid breakage. Avoid touching the bulb of the thermometer with bare hands to prevent inaccurate readings due to body heat. Always calibrate the thermometer before use and store it properly when not in use to maintain accuracy. Follow proper disposal procedures if the thermometer breaks or malfunctions.
In case of ordinary thermometer if the thermometer is taken out the body whose temperature has been seen, the Mercury would fall down as the bulb gets cooled. But in case of clinical thermometer even after the thermometer has been taken out of the mouth of the patient the level of mercury would be held at the same level though the bulb falls to the room temperature. So doctor could see the temperature liesurely. To bring back the mercury to lowest level we have to give jerks to the thermometer by shaking it.
dont no
The minimum reading that can be taken in a thermometer on a degree c scale is the least count of itfor example,the least count of a clinical thermometer is 1/5 or 0.2degree c because there are 5 subdivisions of 1 division
Wear A COAT.
the mercury should be at normal body temperature level before using it the thermometer should be cleaned after use with normal water the bulb of the thermometer should not be touched