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Thermometer

Optical thermometers (for very high temperatures only). [Pg.6]

Maximum thermometers of this sort have found considerable application in meteorology, and for the measurement of the blood temperature in medicine. [Pg.7]

The essential part of the thermal chemical sensor is the device that allows fast, sensitive, and precise detection of the temperature a thermometer. There are many thermometers available here we mention only three types, in the descending order of their sensitivity. They are thermocouples, platinum resistors, and thermistors. [Pg.53]

In every thermometer there are two fixed points, determined by experiment. The freezing point is fixed by immersing the in- [Pg.20]

To convert a thermometric reading in one scale into itsequivac lent in another the following forinul are used  [Pg.21]

The Reaumur scale is not used in this country. The Fahrenheit scale is used for unscientific, medical and meteorological purposes, in England and America, The Centigrade scale is used [Pg.21]


Beckmann thermometer A very sensitive mercury thermometer with a small temperature range which can be changed by transferring mercury between the capillary and a bulb reservoir. Used for accurate temperature measurements in the determination of molecular weights by freezing point depression or boiling point elevation. [Pg.53]

Mercury is extensively used in various pieces of scientific apparatus, such as thermometers, barometers, high vacuum pumps, mercury lamps, standard cells (for example the Weston cell), and so on. The metal is used as the cathode in the Kellner-Solvay cell (p. 130). [Pg.436]

The more accurate apparatus shown in Fig. i(c) is strongly recommended when laboratory conditions enable students to retain their own apparatus over a complete course of work. A glass tube T, bent as shown, is fixed by the rubber-bands RB to the thermometer G. The... [Pg.4]

Corrected Melting-points. In all the above determinations of melting-points, the values obtained are described as uncorrected, since no allowance has been made for the fact that the column of mercury in the thermometer is at a lower temperature than that in the bulb. For most purposes it is sufficient to record this uncorrected value, which is usually only slightly lower than the corrected value. [Pg.6]

The thermometer should be so arranged that the top of the bulb is just level with the centre of the side-arm of the distilling-flask. [Pg.8]

Round-bottomed flasks (Fig. 22(A)) of various sizes and having necksof various lengths and widths. They can be closed with stoppers (Fig. 22(B)), or fitted with any of the following units reflux air-condensers (Fig. 22(C)) or water condensers (Fig. 22(D)) distillation heads, of the simple knee-tube type (Fig. 22(E)), or with a vertical joint (Fig. 22(F)) for thermometers, etc., or with... [Pg.43]

The distillation heads Fig. 22(F) and Fig. 22(G) can be fitted with thermometers having a ground-glass cone just above the bulb (Fig. 22(M)). These are expensive, and it is usually more convenient to fit a thermometer pocket (Fig. 22(N)) which consists of a small well , fitting as shown into the neck of the flask. A small volume of mercury is placed in the well just to cover the bulb of a conventional thermometer, and thus provides excellent thermal contact between the thermometer and the sides of the pocket. [Pg.44]

Fig. 23(E) shows a distillation assembly particularly useful for distilling ether from an ethereal extract. When all the ether has distilled over, the drop-ping-funnel may be replaced by a thermometer for distillation of the residual liquid the adaptor A and the receiver B can then be replaced by the simple adaptor shown in Fig. 23(D) and a flask or bottle of suitable size. Fig. 23(E) shows a distillation assembly particularly useful for distilling ether from an ethereal extract. When all the ether has distilled over, the drop-ping-funnel may be replaced by a thermometer for distillation of the residual liquid the adaptor A and the receiver B can then be replaced by the simple adaptor shown in Fig. 23(D) and a flask or bottle of suitable size.
Hold the tube horizontally and quickly seal this end in a micro-burner. Attach the tube (with the open end upwards) to a thermometer in the melting-point apparatus (Fig. i(c), p. 3) so that the trapped bubble of air in the capillary tube is below the surface of the bath-liquid. Now heat the bath, and take as the b.p. of the liquid that temperature at which the upper level of the bubble reaches the level of the surface of the batn liquid. [Pg.60]

A metal cylinder A contains two small holes. Into one of these the thermometer is placed and into the other (arranged centrally) is placed the melting-point tube. The cylinder is pierced by a hori-2ontaI tunnel so the melting-point tube can be observed during heating. A lens is... [Pg.61]

All thermometers for semi-micro preparations must have very small bulbs. They may often be inserted into flasks through a short collar of rubber tubing in place of the customary corks. [Pg.63]

Now filter the ether through a fluted filter-paper directly into a 100 ml. distilling-flask, and then equip the latter with a 100° thermometer and a double-surface condenser to the end of the latter attach a receiver with a rubber delivery-tube precisely as before. Place the flask cautiously in a water-bath, the contents of which have previously been heated to about 60° at some distance from the apparatus arrange the depth of the flask in the water-bath so that the ether distils slowly over. Collect the fraction boiling between 34-39°. Yield, 25 g. (35 ml.). Not more than a verv small residue of etlianol should remain in the flask. [Pg.81]

Prepare a solution of 12 5 g. of hydroxylamine hydrochloride in 20 ml. of water contained in a too ml. conical flask. Dissolve 7 g. of powdered sodium hydroxide in 20 ml. of water, cool the solution in ice-water, and then add it to that of the hydroxylamine hydrochloride. Place a thermometer in the mixed solution, and chill the flask in ice-water until the temperature of the solution is between 5 and 10 . Now add 12 ml. (9 5 gO of dry acetone (preferably from a burette to ensure... [Pg.94]

After about 20 minutes, when the liquid should be dry, filter it through a small fluted filter-paper into a 100 ml. distilling-flask attached to a water-condenser. Add some fragments of unglazed porcelain to the ethyl acetate, fit a 100° thermometer to the flask, and place the latter on a cold water-bath, which is then brought to the boil. Some ether is always formed as a by-product with the ethyl acetate, and by these means is carefully distilled off as a... [Pg.98]

Use the apparatus shown in Fig. 38, p. 63, using a thermometer reading to 100° and with water running through the vertical condenser. Place in the 25 ml. pear-shaped flask 5 ml. of ethanol, 5 ml. of glacial acetic acid and add carefully with shying i ml. of concentrated sulphuric acid. Attach the flask to the reflux condenser and boil the mixture gently for 10 minutes. [Pg.98]

Fit the flask with a 100° thermometer and a water-condenser, and distil the ethyl iodide carefully from a water-bath, collecting the fraction which distils between 68° and 73°. Yield, about 24 g. [Pg.107]

The crude acetonitrile contains as impurity chiefly acetic acid, arising from the action of phosphoric acid on the acetamide. Therefore add to the nitrile about half its volume of water, and then add powdered dry potassium carbonate until the well-shaken mixture is saturated. The potassium carbonate neutralises any acetic acid present, and at the same time salts out the otherwise water-soluble nitrile as a separate upper layer. Allow to stand for 20 minutes with further occasional shaking. Now decant the mixed liquids into a separating-funnel, run off the lower carbonate layer as completely as possible, and then pour off the acetonitrile into a 25 ml, distilling-flask into which about 3-4 g. of phosphorus pentoxide have been placed immediately before. Fit a thermometer and water-condenser to the flask and distil the acetonitrile slowly, collecting the fraction of b.p. 79-82°. Yield 9 5 g. (12 ml.). [Pg.122]

Place in the flask 2 g. of benzophenone, 15 ml. of isopropanol and 2 5 g. of aluminium isopropoxide. This mixture has now to be heated gently under reflux so that the temperature registered by the thermometer in the column does not exceed 80°, i.e., so that only acetone distils. For this purpose, the flask should preferably be heated in an oil-bath direct heating, even over an asbestos sheet, may cause local overheating and decomposition the use of a water-bath on the other hand may make the column undesirably damp. [Pg.154]


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A Calibration of Thermometer

Adapter, Claisen thermometer

Air thermometer

Alcohol thermometers

Anemometer thermometer

Anschutz thermometer

Assessment of Fiber Optic Thermometers

Beckman thermometer

Bimetal thermometer

Bimetallic thermometer

Bimetallic thermometers deflection

Bimetallic-strip thermometers

Black panel thermometer

Boiling point digital thermometers

Boiling point glass thermometers

Broken glass thermometers

C thermometer

Calcite-graphite thermometer

Calibrated thermometer

Calibration curve of thermometer

Calibration of thermometers

Calibration of thermometers point method

Calibration of thermometers reference substances for, by boiling

Calibration of thermometers reference substances for, by melting

Carbon resistance thermometers

Carbon-glass resistance thermometer

Chemical thermometer

Choice of Thermometer

Cholesteric liquid crystal thermometers

Clinical thermometers

Copper resistance thermometer

Cryogenic thermometers

Decay time thermometers

Dial thermometers

Differential thermometer

Diode thermometers

Distillation thermometer

Dual thermometer

Dynamic model thermometer

Electronic thermometers

Emergent stem correction for liquid-in-glass thermometers

Expansion thermometer

Fiber optic thermometer

Filled system thermometers

Fluid-expansion thermometers

Food thermometers

From wet and dry bulb thermometer

Galileo thermometer

Gas balloon thermometer

Gas thermometer

Geologic thermometer

Germanium resistance thermometers

Glass stem thermometers

Glass thermometer

Glass thermometers, microwave temperature

Helium gas thermometer

IR thermometer

Ideal gas thermometer

Industrial platinum resistance thermometer

Infrared and Fiber-Optic Thermometers

Internal thermometer

Johnson-noise thermometers

Kata thermometer

Large-range thermometer

Liquid Beckmann thermometer

Liquid crystal thermometer

Liquid in-glass thermometer

Liquid thermometers

Liquid thermometers applications

Liquid thermometers components

Liquid thermometers expansion properties

Liquid thermometers physical properties

Liquid-filled thermometers

Magnetic thermometers

Melting point thermometer calibration

Mercury in thermometers

Mercury thermometer dynamics

Mercury thermometers

Mercury-in-glass thermometer

Metal resistance thermometers

Metallic resistance thermometer

Metallic resistance thermometer platinum

Modeling thermometer

Nickel resistance thermometer

Noise thermometers

Nonmetallic resistance-thermometer

Nuclear quadrupole resonance thermometer

Optical absorption thermometers

Optical fiber thermometer

Optical thermometers

Paleo-thermometer

Platinum resistance thermometers PRTs)

Platinum thermometer

Precision platinum resistance thermometer

Primary thermometers

Probe thermometers

Problems Thermometers

Pyrometry thermometers

Quartz crystal thermometer

Radiance thermometers (

Radiation Thermometers (Point-Sensing Instruments)

Radiation thermometers

Relative humidity from wet and dry bulb thermometer readings

Resistance Thermometers and Thermocouples

Resistance Thermometry Thermometers

Resistance measurements, thermometer

Resistance thermometer

Resistance thermometer detectors

Resistance thermometer, metallic semiconductor

Resonance thermometers

Resonant frequency thermometers

Reversing thermometer

Secondary thermometers

Self-heating, thermometers

Semiconductor diode thermometer

Semiconductor, electrical conductivity thermometer

Standard platinum resistance thermometers

Temperature Beckmann thermometer

Temperature Control Thermometers Below

Temperature Indicator Thermometers Below

Temperature bimetallic thermometer

Temperature measurement filled-system thermometers

Temperature measurement platinum resistance thermomete

Temperature measurement radiation thermometers

Temperature measurement resistance thermometers

Temperature thermometer

Temperature transducers resistance thermometers

The Beckmann thermometer

The Diamond Thermometer

The Thermometer

Theories Thermometers

Thermocouple/dial thermometer

Thermoelectric devices thermometers

Thermometer Beckmann

Thermometer Centigrade

Thermometer Fahrenheit

Thermometer Lag

Thermometer Newton

Thermometer Reaumur

Thermometer Using

Thermometer adapter

Thermometer calibration apparatus

Thermometer calorimetric

Thermometer code

Thermometer correction

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Thermometer factories

Thermometer function analysis

Thermometer history

Thermometer immersion

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Thermometer invention

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Thermometer model design

Thermometer optical pyrometer

Thermometer other devices

Thermometer physical data

Thermometer placement

Thermometer platinum resistance

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Thermometer pressure differential

Thermometer principle

Thermometer problem definition

Thermometer pyrometer

Thermometer quartz

Thermometer scales, comparison

Thermometer semiconductor

Thermometer special liquid

Thermometer spirit

Thermometer step response

Thermometer thermistor

Thermometer water

Thermometer, accuracy

Thermometer, accuracy indicating

Thermometer, accuracy industrial

Thermometer, accuracy mercurial

Thermometer, accuracy partial immersion

Thermometer, accuracy platinum

Thermometer, accuracy pressure

Thermometer, accuracy recording

Thermometer, accuracy resistance

Thermometer, accuracy vapor-pressure

Thermometer, microscopic

Thermometer, polymeric

Thermometer, resistance bulb

Thermometers calibration

Thermometers calibration curve for

Thermometers complete-immersion

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Thermometers defined

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Thermometers development

Thermometers different types

Thermometers emergent stem correction

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Thermometers general requirements

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Thermometers hysteresis

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Thermometers reference substances for calibration

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Thermometers types)

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Thermometers, calibration correction

Thermometers, digital

Thermometers, liquid crystalline

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Thermometers, use in apparatus with

Thermometers, use in apparatus with interchangeable ground glass joints

Thermometers, wet and dry bulb

Trees thermometers

Ultrasonic thermometers

Vapor Pressure Thermometry Thermometers

Vapor pressure measurements thermometer

Vapor pressure thermometers

Vapor thermometer

Voltage measurements, thermometer

Wet-bulb thermometer

White panel thermometer

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