"Magnitude estimates" refers to making an approximate assessment or judgement about the size, importance, or extent of something. It involves trying to determine or measure the scale or significance of a particular situation, event, or object without precise measurements or exact figures.
Full definition
Using emissions factors, typical resource inputs, and efficiencies from the literature, we generate order
of magnitude estimates of land area requirements, nitrogen (N) and phosphorous (P) applications, water consumption, and nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions.
For example, University of Virginia researcher Sarah Hastedt has shown that closures that eliminated 10 school days reduced math and reading performance on the Virginia Standards of Learning exams by 0.2 standard deviations, the
same magnitude we estimate for the neighboring state of Maryland.
But with
a magnitude estimated at between 6 and 6.5, the 1356 quake should have left a visible mark.
Munich researchers now combine two competing classical theories of
magnitude estimates.
G - FAST was able to provide
magnitude estimates between 40 to 60 seconds after the origin time of all three quakes, providing magnitude estimates that were within 0.3 units of the known magnitudes.
There could still be class - size effects in these nations, just not of
the magnitude estimated by Krueger.
I don't understand why you won't give your calculation or at least rough order of
magnitude estimate, which I guess you must have in order to so strongly disagree with Lacis?
An employment of these datasets will lead to somewhat different values of the solar variability, which is, however, covered by our rough order of
magnitude estimate of the overall uncertainty of the reconstruction.
Perform or contract others to perform prebuilding assessments, such as conceptual cost estimating, rough order of
magnitude estimating, feasibility, or energy efficiency, environmental, and sustainability assessments.