SONAR* echo-sounders measure sound travelling through water. In sea water sound travels at 1,500 metres per second, or 4,800 ft per second, or 800 fathoms per second.
If it takes six seconds from the initial ping to detecting the echo, then 6 x 1,500 is 9,000 metres of travel. Half the time the beam was going down, half the time it was echoing back. So the distance from the ocean bed to the detector was 4,500 metres, or 4.5 kms or 2.8 miles. That's pretty deep!
Please note that computing depths is actually not quite as simple as the example given. Adjustments have to be made for water temperature, salinity and the pressure of the water. Even slight variations can cause significant errors to be made in depth calculation. Properly programmed and calibrated echo sounders take all these factors into account when giving their read-outs.
*SONAR is short for SOund Navigation And Ranging.
To delay a script in seconds you would use the sleep() function as shown below: <?php echo "hello"; sleep(5); // delays the script for 5 seconds echo "finished"; ?>
dont turn it on in 7 seconds
7 seconds of delay
.002 seconds
it is in micro seconds
12 seconds
If the server takes longer then 8 seconds to serve the ball.
the delay on jetta wipers is different. the delay is adjustable. if someone set the delay very long, you will think the delay is not working. here's how to shorten the delay. turn the wipers to delay (one click DOWN on the stalk). immediately turn it back off and now turn it back on. the delay is the length of time you had the wipers off between the two on's. for a 3 second delay, turn the wipers to delay, immediately turn them off, wait three seconds and turn them back on. for a 6 second delay, turn them on, immediately turn them off, wait 6 seconds and turn them back on.
I guess you could use a thermal delay relay... or about 1000 other ways depending on the exact requirements.
This closer has a very short delay time of less than 3 seconds.
Time delay relayA relay which responds to a signal with a certain delay. In some ignition systems, a time delay relay allows for full vacuum advance 20-30 seconds after start-up, after which control is again taken up by the TCS; some cars have an additional time delay relay which delays vacuum advance about 30 seconds after the transmission has been shifted to high gear
Time delay relayA relay which responds to a signal with a certain delay. In some ignition systems, a time delay relay allows for full vacuum advance 20-30 seconds after start-up, after which control is again taken up by the TCS; some cars have an additional time delay relay which delays vacuum advance about 30 seconds after the transmission has been shifted to high gear