A thermometer resistor its own temperature. Justify?
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A thermometer always measures its own temperature. If it is in the shade, it reaches thermal equilibrium with the surrounding air molecules and measures that temperature. When heated by the sun's radiation it measures its own raised temperature.
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Answer:
A thermometer always measures its own temperature. If it is in the shade, it reaches thermal equilibrium with the surrounding air molecules and measures that temperature. When heated by the sun's radiation it measures its own raised temperature.
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