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subsurface

/suhb-sur-fuhs, suhb-sur-/US // sʌbˈsɜr fəs, ˈsʌbˌsɜr- //

地表下,地面以下,地面下,地表下层

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : below the surface, especially of a body of water.

Examples

  • The goal of Japan’s Hayabusa2 mission was to collect at least 100 milligrams of both surface and subsurface material, and send it back to Earth.

  • Chang’e 5 is expected to begin drilling into the lunar ground for subsurface samples almost immediately.

  • Over the last few years, scientists have begun testing the effectiveness of these dark fibers as inexpensive, dense seismic arrays — which researchers call DAS — to help monitor earthquakes and create fine-scale images of the subsurface.

  • Like Europa, Enceladus is an ice-covered moon with a subsurface ocean of liquid water.

  • “The subsurface structure at Chang’e-4’s landing site is more complex,” Su says.

  • There was a vast amount of whisper and low-toned wordiness, subsurface complaint and counter-complaint.

  • They are supplied by a large storage battery, which consumes no air and forms the motive power during subsurface navigation.

  • Watching the cellar excavation for unexpected subsurface water is also an item that no experienced architect neglects.

  • A subsurface drain, some fifty feet long and connected with the gutter of an intersecting road, took care of the lawn.

  • The effect in a given region depends to a large degree on local surface and subsurface geologic conditions.