Inside lag is the time to implement (pass) a policy, while outside lag is the time it needs to take effect.
Lag or delay refers to a noticeable time gap between an action and its corresponding response in a system, such as in online gaming or video streaming. This delay can be caused by various factors, including network congestion, processing speed, or distance between devices. Minimizing lag is important for smooth and responsive user experiences.
The lag time between the arrival of primary (P-wave) and secondary (S-wave) seismic waves increases with distance from an earthquake's epicenter. This relationship is due to the differing speeds at which these waves travel through the Earth's layers. By measuring this lag time, scientists can estimate the distance to the earthquake's epicenter.
The time lag between the arrival of light at a metal surface and the emission of a photoelectron is extremely short, typically on the order of a few femtoseconds (10^-15 seconds) to tens of femtoseconds. This process is known as the photoelectric effect, where electrons are emitted from a material when it absorbs photons with sufficient energy to overcome the material's work function.
Impact lag.
the difference between the arrival of the p-wave and s-wave
Disadvantages: -crowding-out effect -time-lag -deficit spending
the time between the heaviest rainfall and the peak discharge
1 hrs 35mins
To determine the time lag between two waves at a distance of 4000 kilometers, we need to know their speeds. For example, if the waves travel at the speed of light (approximately 300,000 kilometers per second), the time lag can be calculated by dividing the distance by the speed. Thus, at 4000 kilometers, the time lag would be approximately 0.0133 seconds (or 13.3 milliseconds). If the waves are traveling at a different speed, you would use that speed in the calculation instead.
Lag time in geography refers to the delay between a stimulus or event and its resulting effect. It is commonly used to describe the time it takes for a change in one part of a system to be observed or felt in another part, such as the delay in response to changes in land use practices impacting water quality in a river.
As the distance from the epicenter increases, the time lag between P and S waves increases. This is because the P wave, being faster, arrives at the seismograph station sooner than the S wave which is slower. The greater the distance, the more noticeable this time lag becomes.