Beaufort Scale.
At what ever speed the wind direction is going. It can range from 0 to 100. If it goes over 100 MPH then it will create a sand storm.
60/5 = 12 miles per second2
(0, -12) and (-15, 0)(0, -12) and (-15, 0)(0, -12) and (-15, 0)(0, -12) and (-15, 0)
The answer is 0
There are 16 subsets: {0, 5, 7, 12}, {0, 5, 7}, {0, 5, 12}, {0, 7, 12}, {5, 7, 12}, {0, 5}, {0, 7}, {0, 12}, {5, 7}, {5, 12}, {7, 12}, {0], {5}, {7}, {12}, and the empty set.
This scale is called the Beaufort scale.
Beaufort Scale
This scale is called the Beaufort scale.
The Beaufort scale has been and still is used to describe wind conditions. The max on this scale is 12 (starting at 64 knots or 74 mph) which is described as 'hurricane'. However some countries now use an extended scale with numbers beyond 12 to cover varying strengths of hurricane. Hurricanes themselves are rated on the Saffir-Simpson scale with a category 1 hurricane beginning at the same point as 12 on the Beaufort scale. It goes up to a category 5, with winds of at least 137 knots or 157 mph.
No, it goes from 0 to 14.
The scale for measuring wind velocity is the Beaufort scale, based on wind conditions observed at sea by sailing ships. The scale is as follows : 0- calm, no wind (< 1 km/hr or 0.3 m/sec) 1- light air ( 1 to 5 km/hr ) 2- light breeze (6 to 11 km/hr) 3-gentle breeze (12 to 19 km/hr) 4-moderate wind (20 to 28 km/hr) 5-fresh wind (29 to 38 km/hr) 6-strong wind (39 to 49 km/hr) 7-near gale (50 to 61 km/hr) 8-gale (62 to 74 km/hr) 9-severe wind (75 to 88 km/hr) 10- storm (89 to 102 km/hr) 11-severe storm (103 to 117 km/hr) 12-hurricane (118 km/hr and higher) 13-17 (added in 1946, applied today only to typhoons)
A 1-12 wind scale invented in 1805 by Francis Beaufort that measures wind intensity (from velocity) by numerical value. *Numerically, the Beaufort numbers indicate : 0- calm, no wind 1- light air 2- light breeze 3-gentle breeze 4-moderate wind 5-fresh wind 6-strong wind 7-near gale 8-gale 9-severe wind 10- storm 11-severe storm 12-hurricane *The equivalent wind speeds and wave heights : Force 0 Wind 0-1 kts, Calm, Wave height 0 m Force 1 Wind 1-3 kts, Light air, Wave height 0 m Force 2 Wind 4-6 kts, Light breeze, Wave height 0.1 m Force 3 Wind 7-10 kts, Gentle breeze, Wave height 0.4 m Force 4 Wind 11-16 kts, Moderate breeze, Wave height 1 m Force 5 Wind 17-21 kts, Fresh breeze, Wave height 2 m Force 6 Wind 22-27 kts, Strong breeze, Wave height 3 m Force 7 Wind 28-33 kts, Near gale, Wave height 4 m Force 8 Wind 34-40 kts, Gale, Wave height 5.5 m Force 9 Wind 41-47 kts, Severe gale, Wave height 7 m Force 10 Wind 48-55 kts, Storm, Wave height 9 m Force 11 Wind 56-63 kts, Violent storm, Wave height 11 m Force 12 Wind 64 kts+ , Hurricane, Wave height 14 m
The highest number on the pH scale is 14. The pH scale goes from 0 to 14.
The JMA Scale goes from 0-7 with 0-0.4 being the weakest and 6.5 -7 (or higher) being the strongest.
on 4 valve tuba F major scale- 4 12 2 0 4 12 2 0 12 2 0 1 0 2 0
The pH scale goes from 0-14, 0 being the most acidic and 14 being the most alkaline (basic). 7 is neutral, and the scale goes in opposite directions from there. Fun Fact: your stomach acid (HCl-hdrochloric acid) is a 1 on the pH scale, it doesn't eat away your stomach because of a lining of mucus.
The pH scale goes from 0-14, 0 being the most acidic and 14 being the most alkaline (basic). 7 is neutral, and the scale goes in opposite directions from there. Fun Fact: your stomach acid (HCl-hdrochloric acid) is a 1 on the pH scale, it doesn't eat away your stomach because of a lining of mucus.