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nomograph

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nom·o·graph

(nom'ō-graf),
1. A graph consisting of three coplanar curves, usually parallel, each graduated for a different variable so that a straight line cutting all three curves intersects the related values of each variable.
2. Synonym(s): nomogram
[G. nomos, law, + graphō, to write]
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References in periodicals archive
Note that the nomograph method is only suitable for soils with an OM content <10%, but there are some soils (-5%) in NSW with an OM content above this limit.
The developed lines (nomograph) explain the sensitivity of S and B for both S [less than] B and S [greater than] B.
in the nomograph, the largest heater temperature is 275 [degrees] C, so it is assumed that the maximum temperature of the polyethylene in the adapted butt fusion model is greater than this temperature.
One other point about spreading loss: The loss value derived from the nomograph and from the above formula is for the spreading loss between two isotropic antennas (that is, antennas with "unity" or 0-dB gain).
To determine whether highway agencies are employing the ball-bank indicator or the TCDH nomograph in setting the safe curve speeds, the actual recommended speed at each site was compared to the speeds derived via these methods.
The nomograph based soil erodibility estimations have proved to give accurate results (DSI, 2000).
The new soil information data sets derived by Australian Soil Resources Information Systems (A SRIS) enable us to estimate erodibility (K) based on the modified USLE nomograph (Eqns 3 and 4) of Loch and Rosewell (1992).
This reduced pressure level is then indexed on a scale against the temperature of the sample holding furnace and hydrogen level in cc/100 grams is read from the nomograph." [5]
For loamy soil types K values may be obtained from the soil-erodibility nomograph (Wischmeier and Smith, 1978; Renard et al., 1997).
For other soils, where a different subset of soil properties controlled particle size distributions after rainfall wetting, the original nomograph was found to perform poorly.
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