Water in a tube could be used to make a barometer, but * water would run out of the tube pressure at the tube's bottom would break the tube the tube would have to be very, very long no glass is strong enough to hold a water barometer it's impossible to make a water barometer

The sentence with the right answer should read: Water in a tube culd be used to make a barometer, but the tube would have to be very, very long.

The reason is the density of water compared with the density of mercury for example.

Density of mercury is about 13.5 g/cm^3, this is 13.5 times the density of water.

The pressure of the atmosphere has been measured about 76 cm of mercury (that is the atmosphere pressure at sea level).

That means that a column of 76 cm of mercury exerts the same pressure that all the atmosphere. And the pressure is proportional to the weight which is proportional to the density. So, if you have that the density of mercury is 13,5 times the density of water the column of water that equals the pressure of 76 cm of mercury is:

Column of water * density of water = column of mercury * density of mercury

=> column of water = column of mercury * density of mercury / density of water

=> column of water = 76 cm * 13.5 g/cm^3 /  1 g/cm^3 =   1026 cm = 10, 26 m

Then you get that a barometer made of water would need to be more than 10 meters tall.

You need to divided twenty four by a dozen them by the temperature it is getting cook by

The correct answer is "atomic weight".