Definition of gravimeter in English:

gravimeter

noun ɡrəˈvɪmɪtəɡrəˈvɪmɪdər

An instrument for measuring the difference in the force of gravity from one place to another.
重力仪
Example sentencesExamples
- Over a thousand modes, with periods ranging from 56 minutes down to less than 40 seconds, have been identified using the present network of long-period seismometers and gravimeters.
- Weiss worked with Dicke on building gravimeters to measure the Earth's unique resonances, its ‘ringing’ when excited.
- Using a gravimeter, an instrument that measures the motion of the Earth's surface, Weber hoped to ‘tune into’ the Earth's natural frequencies and see if it had been excited by a passing gravity wave.
- Gravity was measured using a LaCoste-Romberg model G gravimeter, and readings were referenced to a BGS temporary base station located at Corrie.
- Brown was taking the volcano's pulse with a highly sensitive device called a gravimeter.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French gravimètre, from grave 'heavy' (from Latin gravis) + -mètre '(instrument) measuring'.

Definition of gravimeter in US English:

gravimeter

nounɡrəˈvimidərɡrəˈvɪmɪdər

An instrument for measuring the difference in the force of gravity from one place to another.
重力仪
Example sentencesExamples
- Brown was taking the volcano's pulse with a highly sensitive device called a gravimeter.
- Weiss worked with Dicke on building gravimeters to measure the Earth's unique resonances, its ‘ringing’ when excited.
- Over a thousand modes, with periods ranging from 56 minutes down to less than 40 seconds, have been identified using the present network of long-period seismometers and gravimeters.
- Using a gravimeter, an instrument that measures the motion of the Earth's surface, Weber hoped to ‘tune into’ the Earth's natural frequencies and see if it had been excited by a passing gravity wave.
- Gravity was measured using a LaCoste-Romberg model G gravimeter, and readings were referenced to a BGS temporary base station located at Corrie.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French gravimètre, from grave ‘heavy’ (from Latin gravis) + -mètre ‘(instrument) measuring’.

单词	gravimeter
释义	Definition of gravimeter in English: gravimeter noun ɡrəˈvɪmɪtəɡrəˈvɪmɪdər An instrument for measuring the difference in the force of gravity from one place to another. 重力仪 Example sentencesExamples Over a thousand modes, with periods ranging from 56 minutes down to less than 40 seconds, have been identified using the present network of long-period seismometers and gravimeters. Weiss worked with Dicke on building gravimeters to measure the Earth's unique resonances, its ‘ringing’ when excited. Using a gravimeter, an instrument that measures the motion of the Earth's surface, Weber hoped to ‘tune into’ the Earth's natural frequencies and see if it had been excited by a passing gravity wave. Gravity was measured using a LaCoste-Romberg model G gravimeter, and readings were referenced to a BGS temporary base station located at Corrie. Brown was taking the volcano's pulse with a highly sensitive device called a gravimeter. Origin Late 18th century: from French gravimètre, from grave 'heavy' (from Latin gravis) + -mètre '(instrument) measuring'. Definition of gravimeter in US English: gravimeter nounɡrəˈvimidərɡrəˈvɪmɪdər An instrument for measuring the difference in the force of gravity from one place to another. 重力仪 Example sentencesExamples Brown was taking the volcano's pulse with a highly sensitive device called a gravimeter. Weiss worked with Dicke on building gravimeters to measure the Earth's unique resonances, its ‘ringing’ when excited. Over a thousand modes, with periods ranging from 56 minutes down to less than 40 seconds, have been identified using the present network of long-period seismometers and gravimeters. Using a gravimeter, an instrument that measures the motion of the Earth's surface, Weber hoped to ‘tune into’ the Earth's natural frequencies and see if it had been excited by a passing gravity wave. Gravity was measured using a LaCoste-Romberg model G gravimeter, and readings were referenced to a BGS temporary base station located at Corrie. Origin Late 18th century: from French gravimètre, from grave ‘heavy’ (from Latin gravis) + -mètre ‘(instrument) measuring’.
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