Earthquakes in the Light of the New Seismology |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page vii
... estimates are based . The relations of horizontal and verti- cal vibration , as disclosed by the seismograph , are briefly set forth . Passing then to the kinetic aspects of seismic vibration , the subject of intensity is treated in two ...
... estimates are based . The relations of horizontal and verti- cal vibration , as disclosed by the seismograph , are briefly set forth . Passing then to the kinetic aspects of seismic vibration , the subject of intensity is treated in two ...
Page xi
... Estimates of the Interdependence of Volcanic and Seismic Activity - Milne's Japanese Catalogue - It Shows Little of Such Association - Milne's and De Montessus's Conclusions on the Association of Seismicity with Topographic Relief ...
... Estimates of the Interdependence of Volcanic and Seismic Activity - Milne's Japanese Catalogue - It Shows Little of Such Association - Milne's and De Montessus's Conclusions on the Association of Seismicity with Topographic Relief ...
Page xiv
... Estimates of Focal Depths -Holden's Attempt to Find Mechanical Equivalents of the Sensual Estimates by the Rossi - Forel and Mercalli Scales Omori's Extension of the Esti- mates with Mechanical Equivalents Much Above the Highest of the ...
... Estimates of Focal Depths -Holden's Attempt to Find Mechanical Equivalents of the Sensual Estimates by the Rossi - Forel and Mercalli Scales Omori's Extension of the Esti- mates with Mechanical Equivalents Much Above the Highest of the ...
Page xxiii
... Estimating Depth of Centrum of Coseismals 54. Diagram 55 , 56 , 57. Diagram PAGE 139 139 141 141 • 143 158 175 . 184 186 190 58. Aug. Schmidt's Inference of Refraction 204 59. Dr. Agamennone's Speed Diagram of Five Zante Earthquakes ...
... Estimating Depth of Centrum of Coseismals 54. Diagram 55 , 56 , 57. Diagram PAGE 139 139 141 141 • 143 158 175 . 184 186 190 58. Aug. Schmidt's Inference of Refraction 204 59. Dr. Agamennone's Speed Diagram of Five Zante Earthquakes ...
Page 26
... estimate in such cases each quake as a day , or to count such days more than once . This correction gave him 6596 lunar days . The 5388 days without duplication gave 2761.48 at syzygies , 2626.52 at quadratures , an excess of 134.96 or ...
... estimate in such cases each quake as a day , or to count such days more than once . This correction gave him 6596 lunar days . The 5388 days without duplication gave 2761.48 at syzygies , 2626.52 at quadratures , an excess of 134.96 or ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acceleration after-shocks alluvia amplitude Arica axis cause centre centrum CHAPITRE Charleston earthquake Charleston Quake coast cracks curves degree density depth dislocation displacement distance district disturbance downthrow earth earth-mass earthquakes elastic energy epicentre epicentrum epifocal eruption estimates fact felt force frequency greater ground Hooke's law Horizontal Pendulum hundred increases indicate inferred instruments intensity investigation Japan kilometres kilometres per second Krakatoa less lever mass means measure miles Milne's minutes Montessus movement normal wave number of quakes observed occur ocean Omori origin oscillation particle period phase portion preliminary tremor Professor Milne proportional ratio records ribbon Robert Mallet rocks Rossi-Forel scale sea-waves seaquakes Seismes seismic seismic regions seismograph Seismological seismometer shaken shock speed of propagation square square kilometres steady-point surface syzygies tectonic tilting tion Tokio Totaux trace transverse wave velocity vertical motion Vertical Pendulum vibrations Vicentini volcanic volcanic action
Popular passages
Page 311 - America," etc. Fully illustrated. 8°, $2.00. "There has not been in the last few years until the present book any authoritative, broad resume on the subject, modified and deepened as it has been by modern research and reflection, which is couched in language suitable for the multitude. . . . The text is as entertaining as it is instructive.
Page 312 - The Basis of Social Relations. A Study in Ethnic Psychology. By DANIEL G. BRINTON, AM, MD, LL.D., Sc.D., Late Professor of American Archaeology and Linguistics in the University of Pennsylvania ; Author of " History of Primitive Religions," "Races and Peoples," " The American Race,
Page 313 - Recent Theories of Evolution. By J. MARK BALDWIN, Princeton University. The Reproduction of Living Beings. By Professor MARCUS HARTOG, Queen's College, Cork. Man and the Higher Apes. By Dr. A. KEITH, FRCS Heredity. By J. ARTHUR THOMPSON, School of Medicine, Edinburgh. Life Areas of North America: A Study in the Distribution of Animals and Plants. By Dr. C. HART MERRIAM, Chief of the Biological Survey, US Department of Agriculture. Age, Growth, Sex, and Death. By Professor CHARLES S.
Page 311 - The book is cleverly written and is one of the best works of its kind ever put before the public. It will be interesting' to all readers, and especially to those interested in the study of science.
Page 313 - The following volumes are in preparation : Meteors and Comets. By Professor CA YOUNG, Princeton University. The Measurement of the Earth. By Professor CT MENDENHALL, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, formerly Superintendent of the US Coast and Geodetic Survey. Earthquakes. By Major CE DUTTON, USA The History of Science.
Page 312 - MB, CM, FRCPE, extra Physician, Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Edinburgh; Author of "The Child, His Nature and Nurture." Illustrated. 8°. Net, $1.50. " A book for the student and for the instructor, full of interest, also for the intelligent general reader. The subject constitutes one of the most fascinating chapters in the nistory of medical science and of philosophical research.
Page 312 - ... anthropological theories. No one seems to have been better acquainted with the very great body of facts represented by these sciences.*, — Am, Journal of Sociology, II.
Page 167 - Overthrow of movable objects; fall of plaster; ringing of church bells; general panic, without damage to buildings.
Page 311 - A timely and useful volume. . . . The author wields a pleasing pen and knows how to make the subject attractive. . . . The work is calculated to spread among its readers an attraction to the science of anthropology. The author's observations are exceedingly genuine and his descriptions are...
Page 167 - Microseismic shock: recorded by a single seismograph or by seismographs of the same model, but not by several seismographs of different kinds ; the shock felt by an experienced observer.