A thermometer is a device that measures temperature and provides a numerical value, while a thermoscope is a simple temperature-sensing instrument that shows changes in temperature without providing specific values. Thermometers are more accurate and calibrated, while thermoscopes are more qualitative in nature.
A thermoscope is an early instrument to detect temperature changes without displaying specific temperatures, while a thermometer is a more advanced device that can measure and display temperature readings with numerical values. Thermoscopes typically use properties like thermal expansion, while thermometers use a standardized scale such as Celsius or Fahrenheit for measurement.
Galileo developed the thermoscope, the first instrument to measure temperature qualitatively. It was Sanctorius Sanctorius who devised and added the scale to the thermoscope to measure the temperature quantitatively and since then has been called the thermometer.
A thermoscope is an early instrument used to detect temperature changes by observing the expansion or contraction of a liquid (such as water or alcohol) in a sealed tube. It is considered a precursor to the modern thermometer, which provides more accurate temperature readings using a standardized scale.
Galileo Galilei invented the first device that measured temperature in the early 16th century, known as the thermoscope. It was a forerunner to the modern thermometer, which was further developed by scientists like Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit and Anders Celsius.
In 1612 the inventor Santorio Santorio became the first to put a scale on his thermometer. It was perhaps the first crude clinical thermometer as it was designed to be placed in a patients mouth for temperature taking
The thermoscope didn't measure temperature differences
A thermoscope is an early instrument to detect temperature changes without displaying specific temperatures, while a thermometer is a more advanced device that can measure and display temperature readings with numerical values. Thermoscopes typically use properties like thermal expansion, while thermometers use a standardized scale such as Celsius or Fahrenheit for measurement.
It Was Called THERMOSCOPE. Hope That's Right!! XD
The thermoscope was invented by Italian inventor Galileo Galilei in the early 17th century. It was an early version of the thermometer, designed to measure changes in temperature by using the principle of air expansion and contraction.
In the year 1593, Galileo Galilei did the existing thermoscope one step better and created a basic water thermometer.
In the year 1593, Galileo Galilei did the existing thermoscope one step better and created a basic water thermometer.
The first water thermometer was invented in the 16th century. In 1593, Galileo Galilei improved the existing thermoscope by inventing a basic water thermometer.
Galileo developed the thermoscope, the first instrument to measure temperature qualitatively. It was Sanctorius Sanctorius who devised and added the scale to the thermoscope to measure the temperature quantitatively and since then has been called the thermometer.
Galileo Galilei is often credited with the invention of the thermoscope, an early version of the thermometer. However, the thermoscope did not have a standardized scale for temperature measurement. This later development was credited to Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit and Anders Celsius.
There is no difference between a heat thermometer and a regular thermometer. A thermometer measures the average kinetic energy of something, also known as heat. A thermometer's purpose is to measure heat, so a regular thermometer is the exact same thing as a regular thermometer, just with different names.
He did not actually invent the thermometer, which would have shown a scale of temperatures. He invented the "thermoscope" -- a device that showed increase or decrease of temperature using the expansion of a liquid in a tube.
The water thermometer, or the thermoscope, was invented by Galileo Galilei. It was based on the idea that the density of a liquid changes with the temperature.