oscillogram

English

Etymology

From oscillo- +‎ -gram.

Noun

oscillogram (plural oscillograms)

1. A record produced by an oscillograph or oscilloscope.
   • 1903 March 6, The Electrical Review‎^[1], volume 52, number 1319, page 416:

     The R.M.S. value of the pressure was taken from the oscillogram by taking the square root of the average value of the squares of a number of equi-distant ordinates; the R.M.S. value of the current was obtained in the same way from the current oscillogram, and the two values multiplied together always gave a value agreeing to within 1 per cent. of that obtained by first multiplying the ordinates taken from the current and voltage oscillograms and then taking the mean.

   • 1994, M.I. Petrosyan, Rock Breakage by Blasting‎^[2], page 37:

     The process was controlled through oscillograms that showed the moments of breakage of the graphite rods.

   • 2015, Veniamin Nazarov, Nonlinear Acoustic Waves in Micro-inhomogeneous Solids‎^[3], page 188:

     From these oscillograms, it is visible that the resonator oscillations are noticeably inharmonic and asymmetric ones.

Translations

record produced by oscillograph

• Bulgarian: осцилограма f (oscilograma)
• Dutch: oscillogram (nl) n
• Finnish: oskillogrammi
• German: Oszillogramm (de) n