Step 1 : Introduction to the question "8. What is measured in decibels?"
...1. Distance 2. Sound 3. Light rays 4. Solar energy A loud snore can register around 70 decibels!
"July is a blind date with summer", Happy July! @TRY3STEPS.COM
Dear Reader, If you use TRY3STEPS a lot, this message is for you. This incredible nonprofit organization helps the world with answers. We love you, we share answers. Your love helps us thrive. The more we give, the more we have! Thank you for inspiring us. (Secure PayPal)
*Everything counts! No minimum transaction limit!
Stay Updated with the World! Subscribe Now:: YouTube.com/c/Try3Steps
Say Hello to Try3Steps Group! Join Now:: GoogleGroup@Try3Steps
*Everything counts! No minimum transaction limit!
Stay Updated with the World! Subscribe Now:: YouTube.com/c/Try3Steps
Say Hello to Try3Steps Group! Join Now:: GoogleGroup@Try3Steps
Showing posts with label measured. Show all posts
Showing posts with label measured. Show all posts
Jul 4, 2019
[Answer] 8. What is measured in decibels?
...1. Distance 2. Sound 3. Light rays 4. Solar energy A loud snore can register around 70 decibels!
Jan 6, 2019
[Answer] What is measured on the Beaufort scale?
Step 1 : Introduction to the question "What is measured on the Beaufort scale?"
...The Beaufort scale is a scale for measuring wind speeds. It is based on observation rather than accurate measurement. It is the most widely used system to measure wind speed today. The scale was developed in 1805 by Francis Beaufort, an officer of the Royal Navy and first officially used by HMS Beagle. There are twelve levels, plus 0 for "no wind". From 1946 to 1970, there were also Beaufort levels 13 to 17. All of them were labelled as Hurricane. Because they were only used in special cases, they are no longer in use internationally.
[Ans] What is measured on the Beaufort scale?
Step 1 : Introduction to the question "What is measured on the Beaufort scale?"
The Beaufort scale is a scale for measuring wind speeds. It is based on observation rather than accurate measurement. It is the most widely used system to measure wind speed today. The scale was developed in 1805 by Francis Beaufort, an officer of the Royal Navy and first officially used by HMS Beagle. There are twelve levels, plus 0 for "no wind". From 1946 to 1970, there were also Beaufort levels 13 to 17. All of them were labelled as Hurricane. Because they were only used in special cases, they are no longer in use internationally.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)