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What else can I help you with?
What is the description of an independent variable?
An independent variable is the factor that is manipulated by the experimenter in an effort to study the effects of the change upon the dependent variable.
What is EIA?
EIA is Environmental Impact Assessment. Environmental Impact Assessment is a tool used for decision making regarding projects, and developments. The Environmental Assessment is carried out by the prior to any development taking place by the developer or their agents - (typically Environmental Consultants). Environmental Assessment is carried out in order to produce an Environmental Statement. Which usually includes: A Non-Technical summary, a description of the project: location, design, scale, size etc. a description of the receiving environment, description of significant effects and the mitigating measures to be taken to minimise the effects of the project. Usually EIA is tied into a regulatory approval process.
What does 9.9 on the richer scale mean?
A magnitude of 9.9 on the Richter scale indicates an extraordinarily powerful earthquake, significantly exceeding the intensity of most earthquakes recorded in history. Such a quake would release an immense amount of energy, likely causing catastrophic damage over a vast area and potentially triggering tsunamis. While no earthquake of this magnitude has been officially recorded, it suggests an event that could fundamentally reshape landscapes and have devastating effects on human infrastructure and populations.
Why isn't the solar day always exactly 24 hours long?
It is a bit complicated; read the Wikipedia article "equation of time" for a detailed explanation. There are two effects; the one that is easier to understand is that Earth moves around the Sun in an ellipse, so the apparent angular speed of the Sun is not always the same.
What are positive and negative effects of levees?
Negative effects are can cause flooding if broken
Why is the mercalli scale in Roman numerals?
The Mercalli scale uses Roman numerals to rank the intensity of an earthquake based on its observable effects on people, structures, and the environment. This scale was developed in the early 20th century before modern numerical scales were widely adopted for assessing earthquake intensity.
What were the effects of the earthquake haiti?
The effects of the earthquake in Haiti was that it killed lots of people and destroyed everything.
What are the effect of an earthquake on land and on sea?
the effects of the earthquake is watching pornography
What factors determine on earthquake's intensity on the modified Mercalli scale?
The Modified Mercalli Intensity scale is used in the US to determine the severity of earthquake effects. Intensity ratings are in Roman numerals, I - meaning no people felt movement, all the way up to XII - where almost everything is destroyed.The amount of structural and geological damage done by an earthquake in a specific location determines an earthquake's intensity on the Mercalli scale. :)
What factors determined an earthquake's intensity on the modified Mercalli scale?
The Modified Mercalli Intensity scale is used in the US to determine the severity of earthquake effects. Intensity ratings are in Roman numerals, I - meaning no people felt movement, all the way up to XII - where almost everything is destroyed.The amount of structural and geological damage done by an earthquake in a specific location determines an earthquake's intensity on the Mercalli scale. :)
In what way does the magnitude of an earthquake relate to its estimated effects?
The Richter scale is related to the effects of an earthquake rather than the energy released.
Effets of an earthquake?
Basically the effects of the earthquake is a big tremor and things toppling over.
What effects did transport have after the Kobe earthquake?
None
Where can one find information on cervical stenosis surgery?
The National Institutes of Health provide an expansive and detailed description of cervical stenosis surgery along with research on results, side effects, and methodologies.
What is the epicentre in an earthquake?
Point on the surface of the Earth that is directly above the source (or focus) of an earthquake. There the effects of the earthquake usually are most severe
Are aftershocks the primary or secondary effects of an earthquake?
The difference between them is that Primary effects happen during the earthquake e.g. Casualties, Damage to parking structures & free ways. But with Secondary effects they happen after an earthquake e.g. Fire, Landslides & Liquefaction
Are there any secondary effects of the kashmir earthquake?
yes
