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21 балл
1) General subject: grade, mark, point, quality point (Quality points are the cumulative points used to calculate the GPAs (grade point averages) in US colleges: 4 points for each credit of A, 3 points for each credit of B, 2 points for each credit of C, 1 point for each credit of D,), credit2) Naval: force (Choose flat water with no more than a force 3 wind.)4) Engineering: tattletale6) Meteorology: number in a scale (силы ветра)7) Mining: step (устойчивости окраски)8) Fishery: rank (измеряемой велинины), unit9) Ecology: number10) Drilling: ball (мера силы ветра)11) Sakhalin energy glossary: be 5 on Richter scale (землетрясение силой 5 баллов), shocks of force 5 (землетрясение силой 5 баллов), tо measure 5 points (землетрясение силой 5 баллов), measure 5 points (землетрясение силой 5 баллов), rate 5 (землетрясение силой 5 баллов)12) Makarov: importance, importance (солнечной вспышки), magnitude (для оценки землетрясений), mark (знаний, поведения), number (оценка по условной шкале в виде числа), severity (сравнит. оценка интенсивности)13) General subject: ball (единица измерения волнения)
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См. также в других словарях:
Richter scale — ☆ Richter scale [rik′tər ] n. [devised by C. Richter (1900 85), U.S. seismologist] a logarithmic scale for indicating the magnitude of earthquakes using data from a seismograph: each step represents a magnitude that is about 10 times greater than … English World dictionary
Richter scale — a scale, ranging from 1 to 10, for indicating the intensity of an earthquake. [1935 40; after Charles F. Richter (1900 85), U.S. seismologist] * * * Widely used measure of the magnitude of an earthquake, introduced in 1935 by U.S. seismologists… … Universalium
Richter scale — for the standard measure of earthquake magnitudes. It is named for Charles Richter (1900–1985) of the California Institute of Technology, who invented it in the 1930s. The scale increases at a rate that is exponential rather than linear, making… … Bryson’s dictionary for writers and editors
Richter scale — for the standard measure of earthquake magnitudes. It is named for Charles Richter of the California Institute of Technology, who invented it in the 1930s. The scale increases at a rate that is exponential rather than linear, making each level … Dictionary of troublesome word
Richter scale — ► NOUN ▪ a logarithmic scale for expressing the magnitude of an earthquake on the basis of seismograph oscillations. ORIGIN named after the American geologist Charles F. Richter (1900 85) … English terms dictionary
Richter scale — /ˈrɪktə skeɪl / (say riktuh skayl) noun an open ended logarithmic scale used to express the magnitude or total energy of a seismic disturbance (as an earthquake). In this scale an increase of 1 indicates a tenfold increase in energy. Recorded… …
Richter scale — noun Etymology: Charles F. Richter Date: 1938 an open ended logarithmic scale for expressing the magnitude of a seismic disturbance (as an earthquake) in terms of the energy dissipated in it with 1.5 indicating the smallest earthquake that can be … New Collegiate Dictionary
Richter scale — [ rɪktə] noun Geology a logarithmic scale for expressing the magnitude of an earthquake on the basis of seismograph oscillations. Origin 1930s: named after the American geologist Charles F. Richter … English new terms dictionary
Richter scale — Rich′ter scale n. gel a logarithmic scale for expressing the magnitude of an earthquake, a measurement under 5 considered minor and over 7 indicating major destruction • Etymology: 1935–40; after Charles F. Richter (1900–85), U.S. seismologist … From formal English to slang
Richter — can refer to the Richter magnitude scale, a scale measuring the strength of earthquakes. Richter is also a surname:* Adrian Ludwig Richter, 19th century German artist * Aemilius Ludwig Richter, 19th century German jurist * Albert Richter (1912… … Wikipedia
Magnitude — may refer to: In mathematics: Magnitude (mathematics), the relative size of a mathematical object Magnitude (vector), a term for the size or length of a vector Scalar (mathematics), a quantity defined only by its magnitude Euclidean vector, a… … Wikipedia