- The
Richter scale (/ˈrɪktər/), also
called the
Richter magnitude scale, Richter's
magnitude scale, and the Gutenberg–Richter
scale, is a
measure of the...
-
scale is a
musical scale with five
notes per octave, in
contrast to the
heptatonic scale,
which has
seven notes per
octave (such as the
major scale and...
- The
Fujita scale (F-
Scale; /fuˈdʒiːtə/),
or Fujita–Pearson
scale (FPP
scale), is a
scale for
rating tornado intensity,
based primarily on the
damage tornadoes...
- machine),
whereas scaling up/
down is the
ability to
scale by
changing allocated resources (e.g., memory/CPU/storage capacity).
Scalability for
databases requires...
- Tri****ic
or Jur****ic.
Their closest relatives are the
jumping plant lice, whiteflies,
phylloxera bugs and aphids. The
majority of
female scale insects...
- The
Delisle scale is a
temperature scale invented in 1732 by the
French astronomer Joseph-Nicolas
Delisle (1688–1768).
Delisle was the
author of Mémoires...
- feel of the
blues scale as "funky," "
down-home," "earthy,"
or "bluesy."[page needed]
Altered chord Ferguson, Jim (2000). All
Blues Scale for Jazz Guitar:...
- buildings,
or people; but may be
larger than
small prototypes such as
anatomical structures or subatomic particles.
Models built to the same
scale as the...
- This
measuring system was
formerly known as the Saffir–Simpson
hurricane scale,
or SSHS. To be
classified as a hurricane, a
tropical cyclone must have one-minute-average...
-
mathematics and statistics,
scale invariance is a
feature of
objects or laws that do not
change if
scales of length, energy,
or other variables, are multiplied...
