-
Pierre Bouguer (French: [buˈge]) (16
February 1698, Le
Croisic – 15
August 1758, Paris) was a
French mathematician, geophysicist, geodesist, and astronomer...
- In
geodesy and geophysics, the
Bouguer anomaly (named
after Pierre Bouguer) is a
gravity anomaly,
corrected for the
height at
which it is
measured and...
-
Bouguer Bouguer (lunar crater),
impact crater named after Pierre Bouguer Bouguer (Martian crater),
another impact crater named after Pierre Bouguer 8190...
- that
absorb light. It is
often referred to as Beer's law. In physics, the
Bouguer–Lambert law is an
empirical law
which relates the
extinction or attenuation...
- Jean
Bouguer (or Jan
Bouguer;
pronounced boo-****R) (d. 1714) was a
French hydrographer and
mathematician from Brittany. A
former maritime pilot who had...
-
anomaly is
always specified with
reference to a
particular model. The
Bouguer, free-air, and
isostatic gravity anomalies are each
based on different...
- have been produced. Maps
produced have
included free-air
gravity anomaly,
Bouguer gravity anomaly, and
crustal thickness. In some
areas of Mars
there is...
- Cape
Bouguer Wilderness Protection Area is a
protected area
located on the
south coast of
Kangaroo Island in
South Australia about 84
kilometres (52 miles)...
-
Bouguer is a
lunar impact crater that lies
along the
southern edge of the Mare Frigoris, to the
north of the
crater Bianchini. To the west-southwest of...
- late 17th century, the
notion was disproven,
first tentatively by
Pierre Bouguer in 1740, then
definitively by
Charles Hutton in his
Schiehallion experiment...
