Definition of barogram in US English:
barogram
noun ˈbɛrəˌɡræmˈberəˌɡramˈbɛrəˌɡræm
A record of atmospheric pressure produced by a barograph.
Example sentencesExamples
- This program permits the display of barograms, speedograms and variograms as well as polar curves.
- ‘Barogram.exe’ is a program to display barograms and the ENL traces of your flights.
- The instruments at the Kew, Observatory confirm those at Greenwich, and if further confirmation were required it can be had from the barograms at many other places in England.
- The latter was calculated from the seismograms of the same observatory, as well as from the barograms of Siberian and European meteorological stations, see Ref. 10.
- With the amazing GPS driven technologies every flight completed can be re-lived and for those that may be interested I have a complete set of logs, barograms and statistics from each leg.
- The barogram is evaluated by comparison with a calibration curve that must not be more than one year old.
- You can change the scale of the barogram by changing the setting in the combo box in the top right corner.
- The barogram of the 29th was remarkable for its waviform trace, and it may be that the air-waves propagated by such a disturbance can be transmitted a very considerable distance.
- Short, dispersive wave trains were also typical for barograms and seismograms from atmospheric nuclear explosions, well documented in the literature.
- A barogram can only be read to within 10 metres and then only with the help of a magnifying glass.
- If the GPS also records altitude then no need for the barogram.
- Flight recorders are the future, there will come the day when photos and barograms are no longer accepted by the FAI or SSA.
- Figure 17, below, is a barogram for Salem that covers a 72-hour span during the November 1981 storms.
- One takes suitable glide-path sections from one or more barograms to provide the necessary polar-curve co-ordinates.