The history, functionality, use and advantages of the Richter Scale The history, functionality, use and advantages of the Richter Scale

The history, functionality, use and advantages of the Richter Scale

    • €13.99
    • €13.99

Publisher Description

Abstract
The Richter Scale is a quantitative measure of the magnitude of an earthquake. It has been invented in 1935 by Charles F. Richter and is based the amplitude measured by a seismograph with a correction factor for the distance from the centre of the earthquake from which the measurement is taken. This measurement is totally independent from the damage that it might cause. Although invented in 74 years ago, it is still in use and has many advantages compared to the other scales used for earthquakes.

GENRE
Science & Nature
RELEASED
2011
17 March
LANGUAGE
EN
English
PUBLISHER
GRIN Verlag
PROVIDER INFO
Open Publishing GmbH
SIZE
3.5
MB
A unique approach to Fourier's series and integral A unique approach to Fourier's series and integral
2011
Optically detected resonances induced by far infrared radiation in quantum wells and quantum dots Optically detected resonances induced by far infrared radiation in quantum wells and quantum dots
2008
Sequencing and Sorting in Just-In-Time Production Sequencing and Sorting in Just-In-Time Production
2005
Parameter determination of a binary star system Parameter determination of a binary star system
2008
The Transformation of Industrial Sites to Recreational Areas - in Duisburg The Transformation of Industrial Sites to Recreational Areas - in Duisburg
2010
Classical ether theory explains the Fizeau experiment Classical ether theory explains the Fizeau experiment
2009