If you have an old thermometer that has Mercury, then the shaking makes all of the mercury flow to the bottom of the thermometer. Then, you can get a better reading. The current digital ones work differently. Thermometers used for taking people temperatures are a special kind that go up with heat but don't go down with cold. So you have to shake a thermometer before taking your temperature to make the reading go down below your own temperature. Then the thermometer can go up again to read your temperature.
To wash a thermometer, use soap and water to clean the surface of the thermometer. Do not soak the thermometer in water and ensure to dry it thoroughly before using again to prevent damage. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for cleaning to maintain accuracy and safety.
To disinfect a thermometer, first wash it with soap and warm water. Then, wipe it down with a disinfectant solution that is safe for use on medical devices, such as isopropyl alcohol. Allow the thermometer to air dry before using it again.
You can wash a thermometer with warm water and soap. Make sure to rinse it thoroughly afterward and let it air dry before using it again. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive scrubbing that could damage the thermometer.
The kink in a clinical thermometer allows expansion of the liquid inside without breaking the glass when measuring high temperatures. This design prevents the liquid from rising too high within the tube and causing inaccuracies in temperature reading.
The mercury in a clinical thermometer rises when it's taken out of the mouth because the body heat causes it to expand. When the thermometer is removed, the surrounding air cools the mercury, causing it to contract and fall back down.
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.
A clinical thermometer is designed to measure body temperature accurately, not high-temperature environments like boiling water. Putting a clinical thermometer into boiling water can damage the thermometer, resulting in inaccurate readings and potentially posing a safety risk. It's best to use thermometers specifically designed for measuring high temperatures in such situations.
To wash a thermometer, use soap and water to clean the surface of the thermometer. Do not soak the thermometer in water and ensure to dry it thoroughly before using again to prevent damage. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for cleaning to maintain accuracy and safety.
To disinfect a thermometer, first wash it with soap and warm water. Then, wipe it down with a disinfectant solution that is safe for use on medical devices, such as isopropyl alcohol. Allow the thermometer to air dry before using it again.
You can wash a thermometer with warm water and soap. Make sure to rinse it thoroughly afterward and let it air dry before using it again. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive scrubbing that could damage the thermometer.
The kink in a clinical thermometer allows expansion of the liquid inside without breaking the glass when measuring high temperatures. This design prevents the liquid from rising too high within the tube and causing inaccuracies in temperature reading.
There are two reasons why the doctor dips in alcohol before use. The first is that any infections of the previous patient may have does not infect others. The second is that the mercury level should fall down to below 35 degrees centigrade before use.
The mercury in a clinical thermometer rises when it's taken out of the mouth because the body heat causes it to expand. When the thermometer is removed, the surrounding air cools the mercury, causing it to contract and fall back down.
In a normal Mercury thermometer, the mercury moves up and down the capillary as the temperature changes and thus if you removed it form contact with the patient the reading would steadily fall as it cooed. As you need a medical thermometer to give you a reading of the patients temperature even after it has been removed form the patient, you need to stop the mercury shrinking back into the reservoir. The 'kink' does this, it breaks the connection between the mercury in the capillary and the reservoir so the reading given is accurate. On the other hand before it can be used again the mercury in the capillary has to be vigorously shaken back into the reservoir. On a point of interest, clinical mercury thermometers (with the 'kink') are getting very rare because they have been phased out due to concerns regarding mercury poisoning should hey break in use.
Because clinical thermometer is used in hospitals etc for checking temperature of a person and human temperature is not below than 95 degree F and not more than 110 degree F i.e 35 degree C and 42 degree C
This is only in the case of of clinical thermometers, which usually have mercury inside them. These thermometers have a constriction just after the bulbthat allows the mercury to flow due to the pressure of expansion and contraction but is thin enough not to allow the mercury back into the bulb, to allow people to read the thermometer without having to hurry. people flick the thermometers to force the mercury back into the bulb so that temperature can be taken again.
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