The term "seismic raypath" refers to the trajectory or route that seismic waves, generated by tectonic activities such as earthquakes or artificial sources, travel through the Earth's layers. It is commonly used in geology, seismology, and geophysical studies to better understand the structure of the Earth and the behavior of seismic waves.
The term is used more frequently in written contexts, particularly in scientific literature, presentations, and technical reports, rather than in oral speech. Its usage is crucial within the scientific community that focuses on understanding seismic activity and its implications.
The researchers carefully plotted the seismic raypath to analyze the subsurface structures.
Исследователи тщательно нанесли на карту сейсмический путь, чтобы проанализировать подсоборные структуры.
By studying the seismic raypath, geophysicists can deduce the composition of the Earth's crust.
Изучая сейсмический путь, геофизики могут определить состав земной коры.
Variations in the seismic raypath can indicate the presence of different geological formations.
Вариации в сейсмическом пути могут указывать на наличие различных геологических образований.
While "seismic raypath" itself does not commonly feature in idiomatic expressions, the broader field of seismology does use language that reflects the impact or significance of seismic activity.
"To shake things up (like an earthquake)"
This expression refers to causing a significant change or disturbance in a system.
Настало время встряхнуть обстановку, как будто произошло землетрясение.
It's time to shake things up, as if an earthquake had happened.
"Under the radar"
Refers to something that is not easily noticed or detected, similar to how seismic waves may go undetected.
Некоторые важные проекты остаются вне поля зрения, как сейсмические волны под радаром.
Some important projects remain under the radar, like seismic waves.
"Hit like an earthquake"
Describes an event or piece of news that has a shocking or substantial impact.
Эта новость ударила, как землетрясение, потрясая всех вокруг.
This news hit like an earthquake, shocking everyone around.
The term "seismic" originates from the Greek word seismos, meaning "earthquake," combined with the suffix "-ic," denoting "pertaining to." "Raypath" derives from the English word "ray," meaning a line of light or energy, and "path," meaning a trajectory or course. Together, "seismic raypath" denotes the path that seismic energy follows through the Earth.
Ray path
Antonyms: