gravimetry उदाहरण वाक्य

A "'gravimeter "'or gravitometer, is an instrument used in gravimetry for measuring the local gravitational field.
A "'gravimeter "'is an instrument used in gravimetry for measuring the local gravitational field of the Earth.
The institute currently trains Ph . D students in Meteorology, Seismology, Electromagnetics, and Gravimetry, and is still affiliated with the University of Tehran.
Methods are often convoluted and a slight mis-step in a procedure can often mean disaster for the analysis ( colloid formation in precipitation gravimetry, for example ).
Measurements of gravitational acceleration and gravitational potential at the Earth's surface and above it can be used to look for mineral deposits ( see gravity anomaly and gravimetry ).

In gravimetry e . g ., the primary grid may be 50 m, but is switched to 100 or 500 meters in distances of about 5 or 10 kilometers.
A vast array of research is conducted there, including upper atmosphere physics, meteorology, seismology, gravimetry, geodesy / mapping, oceanography, glaciology, geology, marine and terrestrial biology, and medical research.
At the Conrad Observatory, seismic activities ( seismology ), variations in gravitational acceleration and mass changes ( gravimetry ), magnetic field variations, geodetic parameters, atmospheric waves, as well as meteorological data are continuously monitored.
The principle of geostrophy is useful to oceanographers because it allows them to infer ocean currents from measurements of the sea surface height ( by combined satellite altimetry and gravimetry ) or from vertical profiles of seawater density taken by ships or autonomous buoys.
For example, Dr . Felicitas Arias, who, as Director of the International Bureau of Weights and Measures ( BIPM )'s Time, Frequency, and Gravimetry Department, is responsible for generating UTC, noted in a press release that the drift of about one minute every 60 90 years could be compared to the 16-minute annual variation between true solar time and mean solar time, the one hour offset by use of daylight time, and the several-hours offset in certain geographically extra-large time zones.