1. The primary difference is that clinical thermometers are designed for measuring human body temperature, typically with a range of 35°C to 42°C, while laboratory thermometers are used in scientific experiments with a broader range, often from -10°C to 110°C.

    The primary difference is that clinical thermometers are designed for measuring human body temperature, typically with a range of 35°C to 42°C, while laboratory thermometers are used in scientific experiments with a broader range, often from -10°C to 110°C.

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  2. The text mentions clinical thermometers and laboratory thermometers. Clinical thermometers are used for measuring human body temperature, while laboratory thermometers are designed for scientific experiments, covering a broader temperature range for various experimental purposes.

    The text mentions clinical thermometers and laboratory thermometers. Clinical thermometers are used for measuring human body temperature, while laboratory thermometers are designed for scientific experiments, covering a broader temperature range for various experimental purposes.

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  3. A thermometer is the device used to measure temperature. It can measure temperatures in various contexts, including human body temperature, environmental temperature, and in scientific experiments, depending on the type of thermometer used (clinical, laboratory, etc.).

    A thermometer is the device used to measure temperature. It can measure temperatures in various contexts, including human body temperature, environmental temperature, and in scientific experiments, depending on the type of thermometer used (clinical, laboratory, etc.).

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  4. A higher temperature of a body indicates an increase in thermal energy, which may suggest fever or infection in humans, or higher kinetic energy of particles in a substance, leading to possible changes in state or chemical reactions.

    A higher temperature of a body indicates an increase in thermal energy, which may suggest fever or infection in humans, or higher kinetic energy of particles in a substance, leading to possible changes in state or chemical reactions.

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