| gravity |
a force that pushes objects come down to the earth.
Ãâó: www.ueet.nasa.gov/StudentSite/vocabulary.html
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| gravity |
The contents of windows, or subwindows themselves, have a ``gravity''. This determines how they will be moved when a window is resized. See ``bit gravity'' and ``window gravity''.
Ãâó: www-h.eng.cam.ac.uk/help/tpl/graphics/X/X11R5/node...
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| gravitation |
the acceleration produced by the mutual attraction of two masses, directed along the line joining their centers of mass, and of magnitude inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the two centers of mass
Ãâó: cartome.org/FM3-34/Glossary.htm
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| gravity |
The attraction between two masses, such as the Earth and an object on its surface. Commonly referred to as the acceleration of gravity. Changes in the gravity field can be used to infer information about the structure of the Earth's lithosphere and upper mantle. Interpretations of changes in the gravity field are generally applied to gravity values corrected for extraneous effects. ...
Ãâó: mbmgquake.mtech.edu/seismic_glossary.html
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| gravimeter |
a weighing device or instrument of sufficient sensitivity that is used to register variations in the weight of a constant mass when the mass is moved from place to place on the earth and thereby is subjected to the influence of gravity at those places
Ãâó: cartome.org/FM3-34/Glossary.htm
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