why is the temperature measured by a constant volume gas thermometer different from that measured by a resistance thermometer?
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A constant volume gas thermometer ususally consists of a bulb filled with a fixed amount of a dilute gas which is attached to a mercury manometer. The manometer is used to measure variation in pressure. This thermometer works on the principle of Law of Gay-Lussac.
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In constant volume gas thermometer the thermometric quantity is pressure and in case of constant pressure gas thermometer it is volume.
so the temperature differs
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