Temperature is taken orally by placing a thermometer under the tongue towards the back of the mouth. The person should keep their mouth closed for a few minutes until the thermometer beeps or signals that the reading is complete. It is important to ensure that the thermometer is in place properly and that the person has not consumed any hot or cold substances recently.
A thermometer is kept under the tongue to measure core body temperature accurately. The temperature of the mouth closely reflects internal body temperature, making it a common site for temperature measurement.
Clinical thermometers are placed under the tongue or in the armpit because these areas give a good indication of the body's core temperature. The mouth and armpit are areas where blood vessels are close to the surface, making temperature readings more accurate. Placing the thermometer in these areas helps provide a reliable measurement of body temperature.
Certain types of glass, like self-cleaning glass, have a special coating that is hydrophilic, which means it attracts water. When it rains, the water forms a thin sheet on the glass, carrying away dirt and debris as it runs off. This helps to keep the glass looking cleaner for longer periods of time.
No, it is not safe to have pencil lead in your mouth. Pencil lead is made of graphite, which can be harmful if ingested or inhaled in large quantities. It is important to keep pencils and any small objects away from your mouth to avoid accidental ingestion.
There is no difference in the effectiveness of glass or plastic. Glass is more fragile for breaking but easier to keep clean, plastic is safer for not breaking, and harder to keep clean longer. It is a personal choice.
It depends on the type of thermometer. The traditional glass one needed 3 to 5 minutes to fully register. An electronic one may be much shorter time frame and often indicates the completion of the cycle by beeping.
The glass of a thermometer is thin to allow for efficient heat transfer between the substance being measured and the mercury inside. This thin construction helps to reduce the lag time in temperature readings. Additionally, a thinner glass allows for a more accurate measurement of the temperature.
It is recommended to replace a thermometer every 1-2 years to ensure accuracy and reliability. If a thermometer is damaged, it should be replaced immediately.
Temperature is taken orally by placing a thermometer under the tongue towards the back of the mouth. The person should keep their mouth closed for a few minutes until the thermometer beeps or signals that the reading is complete. It is important to ensure that the thermometer is in place properly and that the person has not consumed any hot or cold substances recently.
You should keep a mercury thermometer under your tongue for 3-4 minutes to ensure an accurate reading.
You should keep salt on a mouth ulcer for about 5 minutes.
You must hold your mouth closed and keep the thermometer in place for a certain period of time. If you have a digital thermometer, it will tell you when it's "done". If you are using an old "mercury thermometer", the thermometer must stay under the tongue for at least a minute to 2 minutes.NOTE: Mercury thermometers are being phased out. The mercury inside is highly toxic and you should dispose of all mercury thermometers by taking them to a recycling center that handles that. DO NOT THROW IT IN THE TRASH. Mercury is poisonous to every living thing.UPDATE: GERATHERM offers MERCURY FREE thermometers that work the same as the mercury ones. They are supposed to be safe.
It doesn't A thermometer doesn't keep your home at a certain temp. a thermometer tells the temp. of a place.
Guess: To keep the kid from turning over (so as not to damage the tissues with the glass instrument).
Keep your fool mouth shut.
One should package glass Christmas decorations with bubble wrap to keep them from breaking. If enough bubble wrap is used they will not break even if dropped.