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The first telegraph was invented in 1835 by a man who goes by Samuel Morris. He invented it in the Univsersity of New York, in New York.The reason why it was invented is because if you think of our daily life, how much do we text? How much to we call each other? Writing and sending letters took days to weeks. The telegraph was made for much faster communication, then it advanced into a telephone, and so on, but overall, it was invented for faster communication.
How fast something sings has more to do with how dense it is. For instance a coin will sink faster than a magazine weighing much more.
Light travels faster (much faster) than sound.
Sound travels faster through solids because, molecules in solids are much closer together so this allows sound waves to travel faster.
Sound travels faster in solid materials where molecules line up or are dense. Much like the structure of steel.
The first telegraph was invented in 1835 by a man who goes by Samuel Morris. He invented it in the Univsersity of New York, in New York.The reason why it was invented is because if you think of our daily life, how much do we text? How much to we call each other? Writing and sending letters took days to weeks. The telegraph was made for much faster communication, then it advanced into a telephone, and so on, but overall, it was invented for faster communication.
Railroads allowed armies to move long distances much more quickly than by marching, and the telegraph was a much faster means of communication than messengers on horseback. As a result, an army's operational radius was vastly increased. It was not perfect as the railroad and telegraph lines had to be built in advance, but it was still a great improvement for the day. Before World War 1, trucks and radios were in existence, but armies were still mostly dependent on telegraph (or telephone) for communications and railroads for transportation, and they would remain dependent on them until after World War 2. Railroads and telegraphs seem antequated today, but during the Civil War they were a major military advance.
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um....YES! The only thing a Instinct wont do that the iPhone will is wifi. However, Most other features are better on the Instinct- much, MUCH faster internet capability, better Mp3 player, much better messaging (which by the way the better messaging and internet is cheaper with Sprint then AT&T). And that's just the begining...
The telegraph transformed print media by allowing news to be transmitted much faster over long distances, enabling newspapers to report on national and international events more quickly. This led to increased competition among newspapers to deliver up-to-date news, and facilitated the creation of wire services that provided news to multiple newspapers simultaneously.
Intensity 2 it is a great simple beginner phone, internet, picture messaging, voice messaging, text messaging, camera, calling, and much much more. It is a fantastic phone.
as much as 300 calories an hour
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200+ years ago, before the inventions of things like the internet, computers, television, telephone, telegraph, automobile, and locomotive, it took much longer to tabulate votes. Ballots were counted by hand, and results had to be delivered by people on horseback or in wagons. That's why Inauguration Day used to be in March. With advances in transportation and communication, it later became possible to calculate voting results much faster, and Inauguration was moved up to January.
the telegraph enabled information to travel much faster considering the time period. the light bulb allowed people to work longer hours. both made the pathway to more technological advances that helped change the economy.
Telegraphy was discovered First and then Telephony was discovered much later by Alexander Graham Bell.
Railroads meant faster transport for soldiers and supplies, and telegraphs meant faster communications, giving armies a mobility and coordination never known in previous wars, and enabling them to cover much larger areas of ground. There were, of course, limitations. Railroad track and telegraph wires had to be put in place before they could be used, and where they did not exist they were of no use, but they did make the Civil War armies much more effective than would have been possible without these new inventions.