Eighteenth-century thermometry had a calibration problem. Its fixed points were harder to reproduce than expected, and different thermometer designs could disagree.
Then, in 1802, Gay-Lussac reported water boiling at about 101.2°C in glass and 100°C in metal. Adding iron…
Eighteenth-century thermometry had a calibration problem. Its fixed points were harder to reproduce than expected, and different thermometer designs could disagree.
Then, in 1802, Gay-Lussac reported water boiling at about 101.2°C in glass and 100°C in metal. Adding iron…
Eighteenth-century thermometry had a calibration problem. Its fixed points were harder to reproduce than expected, and different thermometer designs could disagree.
Then, in 1802, Gay-Lussac reported water boiling at about 101.2°C in glass and 100°C in metal. Adding iron…
Eighteenth-century thermometry had a calibration problem. Its fixed points were harder to reproduce than expected, and different thermometer designs could disagree.
Then, in 1802, Gay-Lussac reported water boiling at about 101.2°C in glass and 100°C in metal. Adding iron…