Rayleigh waves are a type of Surface wave. Surface waves occur when Secondary waves and Primary waves reach the Surface of the Earth's crust during an earthquake. Surface waves cause the most damage.
Rayleigh scattering is a type of light scattering. In this light scattering, the particles in media do not alter wavelengths.
This happens due to the Rayleigh scattering effect. The light is scattered among the air molecules and the shorter wavelength (blue) disperses out the furthest, so we see a blueish tint. http://weatherquesting.com/blue-mountains.htm
rayleigh -8 letters :-)
It depends on the comet. Usually they appear yellow or white to the human eye. Parts of them may appear blue due to Rayleigh light scattering.
If your eyes are blue with greenish brown specs on the outside ring of the pupil, can be considered as hazel because all are as a result of Rayleigh scattering of light in the stroma.
Sunlight that passes through the Earth's atmosphere gets filtered by a process officially known as Rayleigh scattering; that is why the sky is blue, and the sunset is red. If some of that red light from the sunset reaches the moon, then the moon will also take on a reddish color.
Rayleigh scattering is mainly depends upon wavelength and mie scattering is less depend on wavelenth
No the greenhouse effect regulates earth's average temperature. Rayleigh scattering explains why the sky is blue.
The Rayleigh scattering principle is ascribed to the optical phenomenon that is associated by particles that are smaller than the wavelength of light. It was named after the British physicist Lord Rayleigh.
Rayleigh scattering.
The scattering of light really is called scattering. If you are referring to a scattered reflection this can be called a diffuse reflection. Are you asking about different types of scattering such as Rayleigh scattering? Rayleigh scattering is an elastic type of scattering most well known for the blue color of the sky.
Yes, scattering does cause the sky to get blue. Yes, Rayleigh Scattering makes the sky blue.
The Rayleigh light scattering phenomenon.
Frank J. Zupanc has written: 'Pulsed laser Rayleigh scattering diagnostic for hyrogen/oxygen rocket exit plane flowfield velocimetry' -- subject(s): Thrust, Fluid dynamic measurements, Rayleigh scattering, Rocket engines
Bigger due to refraction and reddish due to Rayleigh scattering.
Rayleigh scattering is a phenomenon where light is dispersed or scattered in all directions when it encounters particles or molecules that are much smaller than the wavelength of the light. This scattering is responsible for the blue color of the sky during the day, as shorter blue wavelengths are scattered more than longer wavelengths.
The blue light is scattered by the air molecules in the atmosphere (referred to as Rayleigh scattering). The blue wavelength is scattered more, because the scattering effect increases with the inverse of the fourth power of the incident wavelength.
Richard B. Miles has written: 'Instantaneous velocity fields and background suppression by filtered Rayleigh scattering' -- subject(s): Rayleigh scattering 'Velocity profiles in a hot jet by simplified relief ; The application of the relief technique for velocity field measurements in the ASTF-C1 test cell' -- subject(s): Chemical kinetics