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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Magnitudenskala
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Magnitudenskala
f
(für Erdbeben)
phys.
magnitude scale (for earthquakes)
Magnitudenskala
f
(für Erdbeben)
phys.
magnitude scale (for earthquakes)
Magnitude
f
mag (Maß für die Stärke eines Erdbebens die Helligkeit eines Himmelskörpers)
astron.
phys.
magnitude mag (measure of the size of an earthquake the brightness of a celestial object)
Magnitude
f
mag (Maß für die Stärke eines Erdbebens die Helligkeit eines Himmelskörpers)
astron.
phys.
magnitude mag (measure of the size of an earthquake the brightness of a celestial object)
Magnitudenschwelle
f
(für Erdbeben)
magnitude threshold (for earthquakes)
Magnitudenskala
f
(für Erdbeben)
phys.
magnitude scale (for earthquakes)
Deutsche
Magnitudenskala Synonyme
Englische
magnitude scale Synonyme
magnitude
Beehive
Cepheid variable
Hertzsprung-Russell diagram
Hyades
Messier catalog
NGC
Pleiades
Seven Sisters
absolute
magnitude
amount
ampleness
amplitude
area
bigness
binary star
black hole
body
boundlessness
breadth
bulk
caliber
consequence
coverage
depth
diameter
dimension
dimensions
double star
dwarf star
enormity
enormousness
expanse
expansion
extension
extent
fixed star
force
formidableness
fullness
gauge
giant star
gigantism
girth
globular cluster
grandeur
grandness
gravity star
great scope
greatness
height
hugeness
immensity
import
importance
infinity
intensity
largeness
length
main sequence star
mass
mass-luminosity law
matter
measure
measurement
might
mightiness
moment
momentousness
muchness
neighborhood
neutron star
note
nova
numbers
open cluster
order
pith
plenitude
populations
power
prodigiousness
proportion
proportions
pulsar
quantity
quantum
quasar
quasi-stellar radio source
radio star
radius
range
reach
red giant star
relative
magnitude
scale
scope
significance
signification
size
sky atlas
spectrum-luminosity diagram
spread
star
star catalog
star chart
star cloud
star cluster
stellar
magnitude
strength
stupendousness
substance
sum
supernova
tour de force
tremendousness
tune
variable star
vastness
vicinity
volume
weight
weightiness
white dwarf star
whole
width
Magnitudenskala Definition
Gunter's
scale
(
)
A
scale
invented
by
the
Rev.
Edmund
Gunter
(1581-1626),
a
professor
of
astronomy
at
Gresham
College,
London,
who
invented
also
Gunter's
chain,
and
Gunter's
quadrant.
Magnitude
(
n.
)
Extent
of
dimensions
Magnitude
(
n.
)
That
which
has
one
or
more
of
the
three
dimensions,
length,
breadth,
and
thickness.
Magnitude
(
n.
)
Anything
of
which
greater
or
less
can
be
predicated,
as
time,
weight,
force,
and
the
like.
Magnitude
(
n.
)
Greatness
Magnitude
(
n.
)
Greatness,
in
reference
to
influence
or
effect
Scale
(
n.
)
The
dish
of
a
balance
Scale
(
n.
)
The
sign
or
constellation
Libra.
Scale
(
v.
t.)
To
weigh
or
measure
according
to
a
scale
Scale
(
n.
)
One
of
the
small,
thin,
membranous,
bony
or
horny
pieces
which
form
the
covering
of
many
fishes
and
reptiles,
and
some
mammals,
belonging
to
the
dermal
part
of
the
skeleton,
or
dermoskeleton.
See
Cycloid,
Ctenoid,
and
Ganoid.
Scale
(
n.
)
Hence,
any
layer
or
leaf
of
metal
or
other
material,
resembling
in
size
and
thinness
the
scale
of
a
fish
Scale
(
n.
)
One
of
the
small
scalelike
structures
covering
parts
of
some
invertebrates,
as
those
on
the
wings
of
Lepidoptera
and
on
the
body
of
Thysanura
Scale
(
n.
)
A
scale
insect.
(See
below.)
Scale
(
n.
)
A
small
appendage
like
a
rudimentary
leaf,
resembling
the
scales
of
a
fish
in
form,
and
often
in
arrangement
Scale
(
n.
)
The
thin
metallic
side
plate
of
the
handle
of
a
pocketknife.
See
Illust.
of
Pocketknife.
Scale
(
n.
)
An
incrustation
deposit
on
the
inside
of
a
vessel
in
which
water
is
heated,
as
a
steam
boiler.
Scale
(
n.
)
The
thin
oxide
which
forms
on
the
surface
of
iron
forgings.
It
consists
essentially
of
the
magnetic
oxide,
Fe3O4.
Also,
a
similar
coating
upon
other
metals.
Scale
(
v.
t.)
To
strip
or
clear
of
scale
or
scales
Scale
(
v.
t.)
To
take
off
in
thin
layers
or
scales,
as
tartar
from
the
teeth
Scale
(
v.
t.)
To
scatter
Scale
(
v.
t.)
To
clean,
as
the
inside
of
a
cannon,
by
the
explosion
of
a
small
quantity
of
powder.
Scale
(
v.
i.)
To
separate
and
come
off
in
thin
layers
or
laminae
Scale
(
v.
i.)
To
separate
Scale
(
n.
)
A
ladder
Scale
(
n.
)
Hence,
anything
graduated,
especially
when
employed
as
a
measure
or
rule,
or
marked
by
lines
at
regular
intervals.
Scale
(
n.
)
A
mathematical
instrument,
consisting
of
a
slip
of
wood,
ivory,
or
metal,
with
one
or
more
sets
of
spaces
graduated
and
numbered
on
its
surface,
for
measuring
or
laying
off
distances,
etc.,
as
in
drawing,
plotting,
and
the
like.
See
Gunter's
scale.
Scale
(
n.
)
A
series
of
spaces
marked
by
lines,
and
representing
proportionately
larger
distances
Scale
(
n.
)
A
basis
for
a
numeral
system
Scale
(
n.
)
The
graduated
series
of
all
the
tones,
ascending
or
descending,
from
the
keynote
to
its
octave
Scale
(
n.
)
Gradation
Scale
(
n.
)
Relative
dimensions,
without
difference
in
proportion
of
parts
Scale
(
v.
t.)
To
climb
by
a
ladder,
or
as
if
by
a
ladder
Scale
(
v.
i.)
To
lead
up
by
steps
Scale-winged
(
a.
)
Having
the
wings
covered
with
small
scalelike
structures,
as
the
Lepidoptera
magnitude scale (for earthquakes) Bedeutung
economy
of
scale
the
saving
in
cost
of
production
that
is
due
to
mass
production
change
of
magnitude
the
act
of
changing
the
amount
or
size
of
something
Binet-Simon
Scale
the
first
intelligence
test
scale
a
flattened
rigid
plate
forming
part
of
the
body
covering
of
many
animals
fish
scale
scale
of
the
kind
that
covers
the
bodies
of
fish
scale
insect
small
homopterous
insect
that
usually
lives
and
feeds
on
plants
and
secretes
a
protective
waxy
covering
soft
scale
an
insect
active
in
all
stages
brown
soft
scale
Coccus
hesperidum
pest
on
citrus
trees
armored
scale
insect
having
a
firm
covering
of
wax
especially
in
the
female
San
Jose
scale
Aspidiotus
perniciosus
small
east
Asian
insect
naturalized
in
the
United
States
that
damages
fruit
trees
plate
scale
shell
a
metal
sheathing
of
uniform
thickness
(such
as
the
shield
attached
to
an
artillery
piece
to
protect
the
gunners)
scale
an
indicator
having
a
graduated
sequence
of
marks
scale
weighing
machine
a
measuring
instrument
for
weighing,
shows
amount
of
mass
spring
balance
spring
scale
a
balance
that
measure
weight
by
the
tension
on
a
helical
spring
steelyard
lever
scale
beam
scale
a
portable
balance
consisting
of
a
pivoted
bar
with
arms
of
unequal
length
vernier
scale
vernier
a
small
movable
scale
that
slides
along
a
main
scale,
the
small
scale
is
calibrated
to
indicate
fractional
divisions
of
the
main
scale
pH
pH
scale
(from
potential
of
Hydrogen)
the
logarithm
of
the
reciprocal
of
hydrogen-ion
concentration
in
gram
atoms
per
liter,
provides
a
measure
on
a
scale
from
to
of
the
acidity
or
alkalinity
of
a
solution
(where
is
neutral
and
greater
than
is
more
basic
and
less
than
is
more
acidic),
magnitude
the
property
of
relative
size
or
extent
(whether
large
or
small),
they
tried
to
predict
the
magnitude
of
the
explosion,
about
the
magnitude
of
a
small
pea
absolute
magnitude
(astronomy)
the
magnitude
that
a
star
would
have
if
it
were
viewed
from
a
distance
ofparsecs
(.
light
years)
from
the
earth
order
order
of
magnitude
a
degree
in
a
continuum
of
size
or
quantity,
it
was
on
the
order
of
a
mile,
an
explosion
of
a
low
order
of
magnitude
magnitude
relative
importance,
a
problem
of
the
first
magnitude
scale
value
a
value
on
some
scale
of
measurement
scale
musical
scale
(music)
a
series
of
notes
differing
in
pitch
according
to
a
specific
scheme
(usually
within
an
octave)
diatonic
scale
a
scale
with
eight
notes
in
an
octave,
all
but
two
are
separated
by
whole
tones
major
scale
major
diatonic
scale
a
diatonic
scale
with
notes
separated
by
whole
tones
except
for
the
rd
and
th
and
th
and
th
minor
scale
minor
diatonic
scale
a
diatonic
scale
with
notes
separated
by
whole
tones
except
for
the
nd
and
rd
and
th
and
th
chromatic
scale
a
-note
scale
including
all
the
semitones
of
the
octave
gapped
scale
a
musical
scale
with
fewer
than
seven
notes
pentatonic
scale
pentatone
a
gapped
scale
with
five
notes,
usually
the
fourth
and
seventh
notes
of
the
diatonic
scale
are
omitted
C
major
C
major
scale
scale
of
C
major
(music)
the
major
scale
having
no
sharps
or
flats
scale
scurf
exfoliation
a
thin
flake
of
dead
epidermis
shed
from
the
surface
of
the
skin
leafy
liverwort
scale
moss
moss-like
liverwort
with
tiny
scalelike
leaves,
usually
epiphytic
scale
scale
leaf
a
specialized
leaf
or
bract
that
protects
a
bud
or
catkin
scale
fern
scaly
fern
Asplenium
ceterach
Ceterach
officinarum
small
European
fern
with
chaffy
leathery
fronds
Brix
scale
a
system
for
measuring
the
concentration
of
sugar
solutions
Beaufort
scale
a
scale
from
to
for
the
force
of
the
wind
scale
factor
a
number
used
as
a
multiplier
in
scaling
time-scale
factor
the
ratio
of
the
simulation
time
to
the
time
of
the
real
process
magnitude
relation
quantitative
relation
a
relation
between
magnitudes
scale
relative
magnitude,
they
entertained
on
a
grand
scale
scale
the
ratio
between
the
size
of
something
and
a
representation
of
it,
the
scale
of
the
map,
the
scale
of
the
model
order
of
magnitude
magnitude
a
number
assigned
to
the
ratio
of
two
quantities,
two
quantities
are
of
the
same
order
of
magnitude
if
one
is
less
thantimes
as
large
as
the
other,
the
number
of
magnitudes
that
the
quantities
differ
is
specified
to
within
a
power
of
scale
scale
of
measurement
graduated
table
ordered
series
an
ordered
reference
standard,
judging
on
a
scale
of
to
Beaufort
scale
wind
scale
an
international
scale
of
wind
force
from
(calm
air)
to
(hurricane)
logarithmic
scale
scale
on
which
actual
distances
from
the
origin
are
proportional
to
the
logarithms
of
the
corresponding
scale
numbers
Mercalli
scale
a
scale
formerly
used
to
describe
the
magnitude
of
an
earthquake,
an
earthquake
detected
only
by
seismographs
is
a
I
and
an
earthquake
that
destroys
all
buildings
is
a
XII
Mohs
scale
a
scale
of
hardness
of
solids,
talc
is
and
diamond
is
,
ordering
is
determined
by
which
substance
can
scratch
another
substance
Richter
scale
a
logarithmic
scale
of
toformerly
used
to
express
the
magnitude
of
an
earthquake
on
the
basis
of
the
size
of
seismograph
oscillations
moment
magnitude
scale
a
logarithmic
scale
of
to(a
successor
to
the
Richter
scale)
that
enables
seismologists
to
compare
the
energy
released
by
different
earthquakes
on
the
basis
of
the
area
of
the
geological
fault
that
ruptured
in
the
quake
temperature
scale
a
system
of
measuring
temperature
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