51Թ

Advertisement

Advertisement

geophysics

[ jee-oh-fiz-iks ]

noun

(used with a singular verb)
  1. the branch of geology that deals with the physics physics of the earth and its atmosphere, including oceanography, seismology, volcanology, and geomagnetism.


geophysics

/ ˌːəʊˈɪɪ /

noun

  1. functioning as singular the study of the earth's physical properties and of the physical processes acting upon, above, and within the earth. It includes seismology, geomagnetism, meteorology, and oceanography
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

geophysics

/ ŧ′ō-ĭĭ /

  1. The scientific study of the physical characteristics of the Earth, including its hydrosphere and atmosphere, and of the Earth's relationship to the rest of the universe.

geophysics

  1. The science devoted to the study of the physical properties and processes of geological phenomena, including fields such as meteorology , oceanography, and seismology .
Discover More

Derived Forms

  • ˌˈ, noun
Discover More

Other 51Թ Forms

  • o·i· adjective
  • o·i··ly adverb
  • o·i· noun
Discover More

51Թ History and Origins

Origin of geophysics1

First recorded in 1885–90; geo- + physics
Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“With these findings, we can look at the big picture of mitigating this record-breaking subsidence,” said Rosemary Knight, the study’s senior author and a professor of geophysics at Stanford’s Doerr School of Sustainability.

From

These findings hold the potential for applications across various fields, including seismology and geophysics, particularly in monitoring underground conditions with limited observation points.

From

“They need to be breakthrough exploration projects that drive scientific and societal benefit,” said newly appointed Hub director Mark Simons, a Caltech geophysics professor and former JPL chief scientist.

From

In a recent study that Simons co-authored, Simons and his colleagues suggest that the concept of time as it pertains to geophysics could be included when determining habitability.

From

That “helped eliminate some hypotheses about its formation,” says marine geophysicist Gail Christeson, who is a program director for marine geology and geophysics at the National Science Foundation.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement