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An anemometer is a device used to measure the speed of wind. It typically consists of cups or blades that rotate with the wind, generating a signal that is used to calculate wind speed. Anemometers are commonly used in meteorology, aviation, and environmental monitoring.
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What year did Robert hooke reinvent the anamometer?
Robert Hooke rinvented the anemometer in 1664. The invention was reinvented again by Wolfius in 1709.
What is the unit of measurement of a anamometer?
The "anemometer" is an instrument used to measure wind speed. Its output is a speed measurement, and may be expressed in any convenient unit of speed, such as 'miles per hour', 'kilometers per hour', 'feet per second', etc. Anemometers are sold in units of "each".
Would an anamometer work on the moon?
An anemometer measures wind speed and would not work on the moon since there is no atmosphere on the moon. Without an atmosphere, there are no winds to measure.
How does an anomometer work?
An anemometer measures wind speed by detecting the rotation caused by the wind on its cups or blades. The speed at which the cups or blades rotate is converted into wind speed readings that can be displayed on a gauge or electronic display.
