On Mercury, the maximum surface temperature can reach about 430 degrees Celsius (800 degrees Fahrenheit) during the day, while the minimum temperature at night can drop to around -180 degrees Celsius (-290 degrees Fahrenheit). This extreme temperature variation is primarily due to Mercury's thin atmosphere, which cannot retain heat, and its slow rotation, leading to long days and nights. As a result, the temperature difference between day and night is approximately 610 degrees Celsius (1,100 degrees Fahrenheit).
1 mm of water is equivalent to approximately 0.0735 mm of mercury (Hg) when used as a barometer. This is due to the difference in density between water and mercury; mercury is about 13.6 times denser than water. Thus, a column of mercury will exert a greater pressure than the same height of water.
The 42 over 41 is an error coin. A die hub prepared for 1941 was re-cut for use in 1942. The original "1" shows behind the "2" in the date.
A minimum and maximum thermometer typically consists of a glass tube containing a liquid, usually alcohol or mercury, with two scale indicators. The minimum thermometer features a constriction that allows the liquid to retreat, leaving a mark at the lowest temperature reached, while the maximum thermometer has a small bulb that traps the liquid at the highest temperature. The scale is marked along the length of the tube, allowing easy reading of both minimum and maximum temperatures. The thermometer is often enclosed in a protective casing or mounted horizontally for outdoor use.
because that is far the degrees goes on earth. otherwise 200 degrees or over we all as humans will die or be dead. or the mercury themometer will explode.
Cohesive force between molecules of mercury is more than adhesive force between molecules of mercury and those of glass. This results in formation of a convex meniscus for surface of mercury. Actually, cohesive and adhesive forces are phenomenon due to surface tension of a liqud. The angle made by mercury from the glass surface is obtuse.
For the planets Mercury and Mars, their maximum and minimum temperatures are listed:* Mercury (minimum = -184 °C; maximum = 465 °C) * Venus (average = 449 °C)* Earth (average = 7.2 °C)* Mars (minimum = -123 °C; maximum = 36 °C)* Jupiter (average = -153 °C)
A Six's thermometer is typically used in meteorology to measure the minimum and maximum temperatures over a period of time. It consists of two mercury columns that are moved by the mercury in the thermometer to indicate the highest and lowest temperatures reached.
High pressure mercury lamps operate at higher pressures and temperatures, producing a bluish light with higher energy efficiency compared to low pressure mercury lamps. Low pressure mercury lamps operate at lower pressures and temperatures, producing a softer, more diffuse light with lower energy efficiency.
A rear seat
Mercury All planets have very different temperatures at the surface. Mercury's Maximum Temperature 465°C (870°F) Mercury's Minimum Temperature -184°C (-300°F) Venus' Average Temperature 449°C (850°F) Earth's Average Temperature 7.2°C (45°F) Mars's Maximum Temperature 36°C (98°F) Mars's Minimum Temperature -123°C (-190°F) Jupiter's Average Temperature -153°C (-244°F) Saturn's Average Temperature -184°C (-300°F) Uranus' Maximum Temperature -184°C (-300°F) Neptune's Average Temperature -223°C (-370°F)
Approx 295 Celsius degrees.
There is no mechanical difference between a kelvin thermometer and any other kind so I think it would be the same as other thermometers i.e. Alcohol (because it is not as dangerous as mercury)
Mercury experiences extreme temperature variations due to its lack of atmosphere, with daytime highs reaching about 430°C (800°F) and nighttime lows dropping to -180°C (-290°F). In contrast, Earth has a more moderate range, with average temperatures typically between -88°C (-126°F) and 58°C (136°F), depending on the location and season. Mars, with its thin atmosphere, has average temperatures around -80°C (-112°F), but can vary from about -125°C (-195°F) at the poles during winter to 20°C (68°F) at the equator during summer. Thus, Mercury has the widest temperature range, followed by Mars, and then Earth.
The fact that its daytime and nighttime temperatures vary between -183C and +427C.
The size of your mommas stomach
their spelling is different.
25 horse power.