¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Seismographs
1. seismograph [n] - See also: seismograph
Lexicographical Neighbors of Seismographs
Literary usage of Seismographs
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Modern Seismology by George Walker Walker (1913)
"CHAPTER V. INSTALLATION OF seismographs AND CONSIDERATION OF DEVELOPMENT OF
INSTRUMENTS. THE site of a seismological station is probably determined in most ..."
2. The Physics of Earthquake Phenomena by Cargill Gilston Knott (1908)
"Development of seismographs in Japan and Italy. Realization of the Steady Point.
Stevenson's Aseismic Joint. Vertical Pendulum. Forbes's Inverted Pendulum. ..."
3. The California earthquake of April 18, 1906: Report of the state earthquake by Andrew Cowper Lawson, Harry Fielding Reid (1910)
"These conclusions depend on the assumption that the support of the seismographs
has exactly the same motion as the underlying rock, or that the column ..."
4. Seismology by John Milne (1898)
"Paschwitz, Milne—Bracket seismographs of Ewing, Chaplin, Gray— Rolling sphere
and parallel motion seismographs of Verbeck, Gray, West, Alexander, ..."
5. Seismology by John Milne (1908)
"CHAPTER IV SEISMOMETRY seismographs, seismometers, ... Ewing, Milne—Horizontal
pendulums as seismographs or goniometers—The pendulums of Perrot, Zollner, ..."
6. Earthquakes in the Light of the New Seismology by Clarence Edward Dutton (1904)
"CHAPTER VI ITALIAN VERTICAL PENDULUM seismographs Special Character of ...
Very few seismographs are capable of picking up tremors more rapid than ten ..."
7. Earthquakes, and Other Earth Movements by John Milne (1899)
"... cacciatore—Pendulum instruments of Kreil, Wagner, Ewing, and Gray—Bracket
seismographs— West's parallel motion instrument—Gray's conical pendulums, ..."