Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water

Summary

Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water is a measurement standard^[1]. It draws 64 Wikipedia views per month (measurement_standard category, ranking #3 of 5).^[2]

Key Facts

• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water is credited with the discovery of Harmon Craig^[3].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's image is recorded as SMOW-1 (VSMOW) original container.PNG^[4].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's instance of is recorded as measurement standard^[5].
• Vienna is named after Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water^[6].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's subclass of is recorded as sea water^[7].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's has part is recorded as protium^[8].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's has part is recorded as deuterium^[9].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's has part is recorded as tritium^[10].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's has part is recorded as oxygen-18^[11].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's has part is recorded as oxygen-16^[12].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's has part is recorded as oxygen-17^[13].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +1967-00-00T00:00:00Z^[14].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0599vj^[15].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's standards body is recorded as International Atomic Energy Agency^[16].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'VSMOW'}^[17].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2778516930^[18].
• Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water's Namuwiki ID is recorded as 빈 표준 평균 바닷물^[19].

Why It Matters

Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water draws 64 Wikipedia views per month (measurement_standard category, ranking #3 of 5).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[20] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[21]