A seismometre detects seismic impulses in other words it basically measures earthquakes
A seismometer would measure earthquakes, but there is no such activity on the moon to measure.
A seismogragh and/or seismometer.
A Geologist uses a seismometer to measure earth tremors and movements, and to help predict a possible earthquake.
A desire to record the occurrence and measure of earthquakes.
A seismometer.
The seismometer is the 'odd one out'. The other instruments measure factors to do with weather (wind speed, air pressure & temperature) - the seismometer measures movements in the Earth's crust.
You use a seismometer. Then, measure the magnitude according to the Richter scale.
Seismometer (or seismograph) and it measure seismic waves
A seismometer is used to measure the intensity of an earthquake by detecting and recording the ground motion caused by seismic waves. It provides data on the amplitude and frequency of the seismic waves, which helps in determining the earthquake's magnitude and duration.
A seismometer (replacing the outdated term seismograph), but other instruments may also respond to an earthquake. The simplest example of a seismograph is a pendulum.
A seismometer is typically larger than a manometer. Seismometers are designed to detect and measure seismic waves, which requires more complex components and sensors. Manometers, on the other hand, are used to measure pressure and are generally smaller and simpler in design.
The Richter scale assigns a magnitude number to an earthquake based on the maximum amplitude of the seismic waves as recorded on a seismometer and the distance of the seismometer station from the epicentre of the earthquake.