Mercury is a liquid over a wide range of temperature ( -39 to 357 degrees ) so it can be used in a variety of temperature ranges. Secondly it does not stick to the glass tubing of the thermometer so when the temperature falls ( i.e. after the reading is taken) all the mercury falls back into the reservoir. This ensures the accuracy of the mercury thermometer.
I don't know to what extent mercury is still being used, but it makes sense to phase it out: mercury is extremely toxic. If a mercury thermometer breaks, you have to be careful not to breathe the vapors.I don't know to what extent mercury is still being used, but it makes sense to phase it out: mercury is extremely toxic. If a mercury thermometer breaks, you have to be careful not to breathe the vapors.I don't know to what extent mercury is still being used, but it makes sense to phase it out: mercury is extremely toxic. If a mercury thermometer breaks, you have to be careful not to breathe the vapors.I don't know to what extent mercury is still being used, but it makes sense to phase it out: mercury is extremely toxic. If a mercury thermometer breaks, you have to be careful not to breathe the vapors.
Mercury is toxic and poses serious health and environmental risks if spilled. As a result, many countries have phased out the use of mercury in consumer products, including thermometers. Safer alternatives, such as digital thermometers, are now widely used instead of mercury-based ones.
Mercury rises in a thermometer when the temperature increases because mercury expands as it heats up. This expansion of the mercury column inside the thermometer is used to measure the temperature of the surrounding environment.
Common fluids used to measure temperature include mercury, alcohol, and thermochromic liquids. Mercury is toxic and less commonly used now, while alcohol-based fluids are safer alternatives. Thermochromic liquids change color with temperature variations, making them visually helpful for temperature readings.
alcohol, such as ethanol or dyed ethyl alcohol. Mercury and alcohol are both used in thermometers due to their ability to expand and contract with temperature changes, allowing accurate measurement of thermal fluctuations. Mercury is less common now due to its toxicity.
mercury is only used in a mercury battery
mercury was used for thermometers and baramoters
Mercury is not used in piping.
Mercury is an element and is very poisonous. It is not used as a drug.
Mercury thermometres aren't used much, because the mercury inside is poisones, But the reason that mercury used to be used is because Mercury expands rapidly, conserning the temperature e.g. if it gets hotter, the Mercury expands, so there is more of it. So, when you're measuring the tempurature, you're actually measuring how much mercury is there, therefore telling you what the temperature.
mercury is used in thermometers
Zinc is used in the reduction of mercury by forming an amalgam with mercury, which allows the mercury to be easily separated from other materials. This process helps to extract and purify mercury from its ores.
Mercury is highly poisonous and should not be used in milk production. The only place where mercury might be used in milk production is in mercury thermometers and where possible, these should be replaced with alcohol thermometers.
Water was initially used and later on alcohol was used.
Mercury and alcohol
Yes, mercury has applications in medicine.
What is the new liquid used in athermometer than mercury?