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The development of the electric telegraph involved several key figures, most notably Samuel Morse and Alfred Vail, who worked together to create the Morse code system and improve the telegraph technology in the 1830s and 1840s. Other inventors, such as Charles Wheatstone and William Cooke in the UK, also contributed to its development. While a precise number of people involved is difficult to determine, the innovation was a collaborative effort among multiple inventors and engineers across different countries.
telegram it's a send letter 2 your love one etc while telegraph it is communicating between u and me to know it's other. In short, a telegram is the message itself, while a telegraph is the means by which a telegram is sent. A telegraph is a communication system that transmits and receives unmodulated electric impulses, either by wire or radio, or a combination of the two, between any two telegraph stations. These stations were typically separated by huge distances, across land and sea. Stations could also act as relay stations, allowing even greater distances to be traversed, all over the world. Telegraphs (messages sent by telegraph) were telegraphed (transmitted) as a series of short and long electric impulses, usually in Morse code which is ideally suited to the telegraph system. A telegram is a message that has been encoded, telegraphed and decoded to reveal the original message.
jif had enough with his rough cough while sending a telegraph. sorry if it doesnt help. im new to doing tounge twisters
President Wayne Carter III
A telegraph is a machine which is used for transmitting messages in the form of electrical impulses which can be converted into data. A message sent via telegraph is called a telegramor cablegram, while someone who operates a telegraph machine is known as a telegrapher.
The telegraph reference in the book "Bud, Not Buddy" by Christopher Paul Curtis can be found on page 64. It is when Bud discovers a telegraph office in Flint, Michigan while he is on his journey to find his father.
Telegraph operators are responsible for sending and receiving messages over telegraphic systems, typically using Morse code or similar encoding methods. They operate telegraph equipment, manage communication lines, and ensure the accurate transmission of messages between stations. Their work involves monitoring signals, troubleshooting equipment issues, and maintaining records of communications. While telegraphy has largely been replaced by modern communication technologies, operators played a crucial role in facilitating long-distance communication in the past.
i have a guinea pig his name is whinston. i probably wouldn't unless it REALLY needs to be cleaned. or u could call the vet and ask if you could bring the whole cage to them i hope he gets better you should leave a messege on my messege board about how he/she is doing
Until the advent of the telegraph, most businesses operated individually and were relegated to serving locally. The telegraph allowed businesses to communicate with each other to grow and merge, while being able to serve a broader reach of customers.
Bell's interest in telephony sparked the idea of inventing the telephone. While working on a harmonic telegraph, a reed stuck on the transmitter that was converted to a continuous current. The sound heard on the receiver confirmed Bell's belief that sound could be transmitted and reconverted through an electric wire with the use of continuous electric current.
While most textbooks credit Samuel F.B. Morse (1791-1872) with inventing the telegraph, there were actually several other inventors working on it at the same time. Some historians credit Alfred Vail with important work on the telegraph, while others also credit Joseph Henry. There is scholarly consensus that while Morse took much of the credit for himself and certainly had the ultimate success with transmitting messages by telegraph, the contributions of Vail, Henry, and several others made that success possible.