explain why a seismograph would not work if the pen vibrated along with the rest of the machine.
no it wouldnt because all the states wouldnt get along as well, also we wouldnt have a proper government across the country. Every state would be much different and we wouldnt be one nation
A seismograph is located under the ground. When there is an earthquake, the ground shakes, which also shakes the pen on the seismograph, making it move along the paper, drawing lines. To know how strong the earthquake was, scientist can look on the paper. The bigger the lines, the stronger the earthquake was.
No, the pen on a seismograph does not swing freely. The pen is stationery only until an earthquake occurs. Then the pen moves along the paper according to the way the ground is moving or quaking.
The first waves to arrive at a seismograph station are primary waves, or P waves.
They map faults, detect changes along faults, and develop a method of predicting earthquakes
They map faults, detect changes along faults, and develop a method of predicting earthquakes
The seismograph for a larger earthquake would show stronger and more prolonged seismic waves compared to a smaller earthquake. The amplitude and duration of the seismic waves recorded by the seismograph would be greater for the larger earthquake.
What does a seismograph use to record the drums vibrations
They map faults, detect changes along faults, and develop a method of predicting earthquakes
I wouldnt try to go near one bacause you never know how scared or terrofide it could be.
A seismograph is placed under the ground. Somewhere not to close to the surface, as when something on the surface moves, then it would be recorded on the seismograph. Something on the surface that moves can be a vehical driving along the road.
The reed of the Clarinet is vibrated when pressured air runs along it. The vibrations travel through the length of the instrument, varied depending on keys put down, to produce specific pitches.