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Dip

The angle of a fault or other planar geologic feature relative to horizontal.

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Part of Speech: noun
Synonym(s):
Blossary:
Industry/Domain: Natural environment
Category: Earthquake
Company: University of Utah
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dip

Automotive; Automobile

(1) A British term for dimming the headlights. (2) A low horizontal indentation of the pavement which may cause a speeding vehicle to lose control. (3) To immerse.

dip

Electronic components; Switches

DIP-in-line Package (in Europe also, DIL : Dual-in-line) refers to a component with two rows of PC terminals. The terminals are most commonly on a 0,100" pitch with 0,300" between ...

dipping

Engineering; Electronic engineering

1. The application of a protective coating or impregnant to a component by immersing it in a suitable material. Also see dip coating, dip encapsulation, and dip impregnation. 2. ...

dip

Military; General military

In naval mine warfare, the amount by which a moored mine is carried beneath its set depth by a current or tidal stream acting on the mine casing and mooring.

dipping

Meat products; Lamb

The immersing sheep in a plunge or shower dip to kill external parasites. Backliners are now replacing dipping.

dip

Culinary arts; Cooking

To immerse food for a short time in a liquid or dry mixture to coat, cool, or moisten it.

Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster

Natural environment; Earthquake

The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster is a series of equipment failures, nuclear meltdowns, and releases of radioactive materials at the Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant, ...

2012 Indian Ocean earthquake

Natural environment; Earthquake

On 11 April 2012 an undersea earthquake struck near the Indonesian province of Aceh measuring at a magnitude of 8.6. There were initial fears that it would cause a subsequent ...

P wave

Natural environment; Earthquake

A seismic wave that involves particle motion in the direction of propagation.

Rayleigh wave

Natural environment; Earthquake

A seismic surface wave involving elliptical motion in a vertical plane oriented in the direction of propagation of the wave.

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Natural environment; Earthquake

A scale ranging from 1 to 10 used to show the size of an earthquake.

Ring of Fire

Natural environment; Earthquake

The area around the pacific basin where a lot of seismic activity occurs, including the western coast of north and south america and east asian islands like japan.