noun a record of acceleration as a function of time, used in earthquake engineering to study the effects of earthquakes on structures
In geotechnical engineering, accelerograms are utilized to analyze soil behavior under seismic loading.
In seismology, accelerograms are graphical representations of the motion of the ground during an earthquake.
Accelerograms are used in structural engineering to study the response of buildings and other structures to seismic events.
Accelerograms play a crucial role in earthquake engineering for assessing the impact of seismic events on infrastructure and developing mitigation strategies.
Engineers use accelerograms to study and analyze the ground motion during earthquakes in order to design structures that can withstand seismic forces.
Seismologists use accelerograms to analyze the characteristics of seismic waves and to study the behavior of earthquakes.
Geotechnical engineers use accelerograms to assess the liquefaction potential of soils during earthquakes and to design foundations for structures in seismically active regions.