The brass dial thermometer is a handsome addition to your kitchen window. The dial thermometer measures both Fahrenheit and Celsius with a clear, readable display of numerals. The dial thermometer is crafted of solid brass which will age gracefully into a lovely patina and then a stately verdigris. The brass dial thermometer is easy to install as it includes a mounting bracket. The long, attached swivel arm helps position the dial thermometer perfectly in your window for easy viewing. The dial thermometer has a German engineering mechanism for quality and is certainly an attractive conversation piece.
I’m not home so I don’t have the equipment to do this experiment and it will be too late when I finally get there, in two weeks. Could you please help me?
"Pour about 1/2 cup of hot water (from the kitchen faucet) into a Styrofoam cup (A regular coffee cup can be used if you don’t have a Styrofoam cup.). Very quickly, start the stopwatch and use your thermometer to measure the temperature of the hot water in degrees Celsius/Fahrenheit. Now add three ice cubes to the water and take the temperature every 30 seconds for 5 minutes. You can gently stir the water with the thermometer between recording times. Record your data in the table below."
Please, help me.
I’m in Italy. Apparently here thermometers are only automatic so I can’t get a good one for my experiment.
Every time I check local retailers, candy thermometers are either not sold or sold out. Would it be okay if I used a meat thermometer instead? They usually read over 200 degrees fahrenheit anyway. Can’t I just use those to check the temperature of my sugar?
I am looking for a good quality candy thermometer like this one (http://www.amazon.com/Wilton-Candy-Thermometer/dp/B001689LAK ) or this one (http://www.amazon.com/Taylor-Professional-9306-Thermocouple-Thermometer/dp/B000XS7WTG/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&s=home-garden&qid=1282211617&sr=1-3 ) near or in the Alabang Town Center or the Festival mall area I have most stuff but im missing a candy thermometer. So can anyone help me?
i need one that can go up to 400 degrees fahrenheit would be awesome, but one that goes up to a temperature of 320 degrees Fahrenheit would be great as well, and if possible for a electric one a fast temperature reading and can reach the the same temperature. thanks! and also i need the name of the store and if possible the price of the thermometer.
P.S. i live in Manila Philippines
A.Pour about 1/2 cup of hot water (from the kitchen faucet) into a Styrofoam cup (A regular coffee cup can be used if you don’t have a Styrofoam cup.). Very quickly, start the stopwatch and use your thermometer to measure the temperature of the hot water in degrees Celsius/Fahrenheit. Now add three ice cubes to the water and take the temperature every 30 seconds for 5 minutes. You can gently stir the water with the thermometer between recording times. Record your data in the table below. Include a copy of the table with your assignment.
Who said the heat is not on when microwaving a thermometer? Watch the big boom result when the needle goes past the red at umteen billion degrees.Remember, microwaving food is for morons. This show is for entertainment purposes only, so please DO NOT ATTEMP these experiments at home. Experiments are produced in a professional enviroment with proper saftey equipment. Would you like to donate an item for professional microwaving by your microwaving operator host at dOvetastic Microwave Theater, the internet’s first and original microwave entertainment show? Simply email pigeonyolk [at] aol.com for details. You will get full credit when your item[s] gets featured on the show plus you may include a “G” rated 15-30 second clip explaining your item[s] to be microwaved which will be included in the episode[s] your item[s] get microwaved in. All item[s] donated are guaranteed to be microwaved and your video clip featured in them. dOvetastic Microwave Theater: The first and original longest running microwave entertainment show on the planet & currently the first and only microwave entertainment show in full Widescreen HD. All by products of the show get recycled into art, nothing is wasted. Currently my artwork is featured on exhibit at the Baltimore National Modern Art Museum: AVAM. Be sure to check out: www.istardom.com dOvetastic is ranked one of the top 1000 most famous artists and entertainers on the internet.
Given that water (pure?) boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit at sea level (standard atmospheric conditions?) is there a standard for the decrease in boiling point with each (1,000 ft) increase in altiutde? I live at 7,150 feet (+ or -) and an ordinary kitchen cooking thermometer shows the water boiling at 198 degrees. If you could take a quantity of water continually higher, at what point in elevation would the water "boil" off without an application of heat/energy to it?
I’ve recently started using a digital thermometer when roasting a whole chicken or turkey. I read that it should be done when the internal temperature reaches 165 degrees fahrenheit. So far my birds doesn’t seem cooked thoroughly at that temperature and I even let it rest. What am I doing wrong?