A seismograph is the output of a seismometer.
Seismometers can be oriented to measure vertical, north-south, and east-west motion (or anything in-between if it were so desired). Some modern seismometers include three instruments in a single unit for this purpose.
A seismograph is an instrument used to measure movement of earthquake. It measures the seismic waves of that area.
This statement is incorrect. A seismograph can measure both P waves (primary waves) and S waves (secondary waves), as well as other types of seismic waves such as surface waves. Each type of wave produces a distinct pattern on the seismograph, allowing seismologists to analyze and understand the characteristics of an earthquake.
Light acts like both a particle and a wave. These particle-waves are oriented in random directions. Polarisation filters basically filter out the randomly oriented waves, and ensure that only light that is 'polarized' in a certain direction can pass through.Horizontal polarisation is when the light waves are oriented horizontally, and vertical is when the waves are vertical. The same princaple applies to the whole EM spectrum.
A seismograph is the graph that shows vibrations caused by an earthquake. It records the movement of the ground in a vertical direction as the seismic waves pass through the Earth's crust.
A seismograph is an instrument used to measure seismic waves in the earth's crust. In other words a seismograph detects earthquakes. A tsunami occurs when there is an earthquake at sea. The earthquake causes colossal tidal waves to form and the waves crash onto shore. This is a tsunami.
A seismograph is an instrument used to measure movement of earthquake. It measures the seismic waves of that area.
This statement is incorrect. A seismograph can measure both P waves (primary waves) and S waves (secondary waves), as well as other types of seismic waves such as surface waves. Each type of wave produces a distinct pattern on the seismograph, allowing seismologists to analyze and understand the characteristics of an earthquake.
Seismograph
A seismometer is an instrument used to measure and record ground movements during an earthquake. It detects the vibrations caused by seismic waves and produces a graphical representation called a seismogram.
Seismometer (or seismograph) and it measure seismic waves
Light acts like both a particle and a wave. These particle-waves are oriented in random directions. Polarisation filters basically filter out the randomly oriented waves, and ensure that only light that is 'polarized' in a certain direction can pass through.Horizontal polarisation is when the light waves are oriented horizontally, and vertical is when the waves are vertical. The same princaple applies to the whole EM spectrum.
A seismograph is the graph that shows vibrations caused by an earthquake. It records the movement of the ground in a vertical direction as the seismic waves pass through the Earth's crust.
A seismograph is an instrument used to measure seismic waves in the earth's crust. In other words a seismograph detects earthquakes. A tsunami occurs when there is an earthquake at sea. The earthquake causes colossal tidal waves to form and the waves crash onto shore. This is a tsunami.
Horizontal and vertical polarization refer to the orientation of electromagnetic waves. Horizontal polarization means the waves are parallel to the ground, while vertical polarization means they are perpendicular to the ground. The impact on signal transmission is that horizontal polarization is better for long-distance communication and can penetrate obstacles better, while vertical polarization is more suitable for shorter distances and can minimize interference from other signals.
A seismometer or seismograph will measure the amplitude and frequency of seismic waves which are produced by earthquakes.
Vertical and horizontal polarization refer to the orientation of electromagnetic waves. Vertical polarization means the waves are oriented vertically, while horizontal polarization means they are oriented horizontally. In terms of signal propagation and reception, vertical polarization is better for long-distance communication and penetrating obstacles like buildings, while horizontal polarization is better for minimizing interference from other signals. The choice between vertical and horizontal polarization depends on the specific communication needs and environmental factors.
S waves move in a horizontal direction perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation. They are also known as shear waves because they oscillate particles perpendicular to the direction of wave travel.