Secondary effect is also known as cause and effect.
With ref to earthquakes, this can be explained as
1st effect The earthquake shakes the ground and collapses a building, breaking a gas pipe
2nd effect The gas is ignited causing an explosion
A secondary or unintended effect of an action. I suspect it is a term taken from rugby.
secondary effect
secondary
secondary
Is a plasterer a secondary sector
direct and secondary effect
Secondary blast effect
A secondary or unintended effect of an action. I suspect it is a term taken from rugby.
I'm not too sure as I have only just started to do this in geography but i'm certain that disease is secondary effect because it's not DIRECTLY an effect from Haiti.. but it is consequently an effect from Haiti Nevertheless <---- OMG I FEEL SO SMART! :D
The effect that a cold winter with little precipitation might have a negative effect on the primary and secondary growth of a tree because the lack of water and harsh weather conditions aren't too good for trees. Primary and secondary growth is continued for as long as a tree/plant survives. But if the tree doesn't survive, primary and secondary growth no longer happen.
A secondary effect is often considered worse than a primary effect because it can lead to unintended and potentially more severe consequences that ripple through a system. While primary effects are direct and typically anticipated, secondary effects can be complex, harder to predict, and may exacerbate existing problems. Additionally, secondary effects can create a cycle of negative outcomes, compounding the initial issue and making resolution more challenging. This interconnectedness makes secondary effects particularly damaging in systems like ecosystems, economies, or social structures.
expanding the role of the national government
secondary effect
Secondary blast effect
Secondary blast effect
secondary effect
Yes, shrapnel is considered a secondary blast effect. It consists of fragments of materials such as metal, glass, or rocks that become projectiles during an explosion, causing additional harm to people or objects in the vicinity.