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barograph
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barograph
barograph (ˈbærəgrɑːf, -æ-) [f. Gr. βάρο-ς weight + -γραϕος -writing, -writer; cf. telegraph.] A barometer constructed on the aneroid principle, actuating mechanism which records automatically the variations in atmospheric pressure.1865 Reader 9 Sept. 291/3 The self-recording barograph continues in ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Barograph
Various other types of barograph have also been invented. Three-day barograph
On the top right of the picture of the three-day barograph can be seen a silver knurled knob.
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barometrograph
barometrograph (ˌbærəʊˈmɛtrəgrɑːf, -æ-) [f. Gr. βάρο-ς weight + µέτρο-ν measure + -γραϕος -writing, -writer.] = barograph.1847 in Craig.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Adolf Sprung
His innovations included a barograph driven by a weight. References
External links
Lehrbuch der Meteorologie (1885)
A Sprung-Fuess barograph
1848 births
1909 deaths
German meteorologists
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barothermograph
barothermograph Meteorol. (ˌbærəʊˈθɜːməʊgrɑːf, -æ-) [f. barograph + thermograph.] (See quots.)1896 Monthly Weather Rev. Sept. 323/2 Early in August [1895] a baro-thermograph..was constructed and observations begun with the new instrument. 1911 R. M. Pierce Dict. Aviation 42 Barothermograph, an appar...
Oxford English Dictionary
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barogram
barogram (ˈbærəgræm) [f. next, after telegram.] The record traced by a barograph.1884 Leeds Merc. 24 Mar. 8/5 The barograms obtained from some sixteen observatories.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Lucien Vidi
In 1844 he invented the barograph, that is, a device to monitor pressure, a recording aneroid barometer. Passionate about his work, Vidi spent all his wealth to fund his research on the barograph.
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Meteogram
Examples are the barograph, wind, or thermograph traces, and early upper air soundings.
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millibar
millibar Meteorol. (ˈmɪlɪbɑː(r)) [f. milli- + bar n.6] The usual unit of barometric pressure, equal to one thousandth of a bar (bar n.6 2), i.e. 1000 dynes per sq. cm.1910, etc. [see bar n.6 2]. 1914 Q. Jrnl. R. Meteorol. Soc. XL. 187 The megadyne per square centimetre has been adopted and called th...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Daniel Draper (meteorologist)
velocity instruments, self-recording dry and wet bulb thermometers, a hygrograph, a self-recording rain gauge, a sun thermometer, and a weighing mercurial barograph
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CAFE Foundation
CAFE triaviathon
In 1986, the Foundation utilized a newly developed, ultra-sensitive airspeed sensor, called the CAFE Barograph and inaugurated the CAFE Because of the barograph's sensitivity, the FAA later designated it as the standard for use during aircraft certification flight tests.
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microbalance
microbalance, -bar, -barograph see micro- 6, 5 a, 6.
Oxford English Dictionary
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aneroidograph
aneroidograph (ænəˈrɔɪdəʊgrɑːf, -æ-) [f. aneroid a. and n. + -o: see -graph.] An instrument for recording the reading of an aneroid barometer (cf. barograph).1918 Meteorological Gloss. (Met. Office) 30 Aneroidograph, a self-recording aneroid. An aneroid-barometer provided with mechanism for recordin...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Farman F.1000
The barograph recovered showed the aircraft had reached 10,000 m (32,810 ft) but a failure of one of the cupola windows had led to a rapid decompression
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Regener-Tonne
had been contracted on July 11, 1942; and the Research Foundation for the Physics of the Stratosphere was to develop the "Regener barrel" with a quartz barograph
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