Mercely intensity measurement

    चित्र: Mercalli cap1.jpg Graphic visualization of the Mersalie intensity scale

The Mersali intensity scale is a scale that is used to measure seismic intensity. Its name was named after its developer, Giuseppe Mercalli, an Italian volcanoist. Unlike other parameters measuring Earthquake magnitude earthquake magnitude earthquake, the earthquake measures the impact of Earthquake, natural objects and human-made structures on 1 to 12 dimensions. 1 means Earthquake does not feel and 12 means Mahavnashash. These effects can be unequal as well as the distance of earthquake, in which the most intensity is around the earthquake center.

The Murasli scale was born from Sudhwa and Vikas, which was done in 1884 and 1906 by Gyusipi Mersali of the ten degree Rossi-Foster scale being used extensively. The Mercoli intensity scale or the Mercury scale name should not be used other than the original 10 degree scale of 1902. In the year 1902, the mercury scale was expanded by Italian physicist Adolfo Kansani to twelve degrees. Later, after the rewrite by German geophysicist August Heinrich Seiberg, it became known as the Mersalie-Kansani-Seiburg scale. It was published in 1931 by Harry O'Wood and Frank Newman by the name of Mercy-Wood-Newman (MWN) scale. Later, it was rectified by the creator of the Richter scale - by Charles Richter. At present, this scale is called the Mercalli scale, which is written in abbreviated MM.

Dimension level

The circumference of 1 to 12 is as follows: Also see them

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