many people contributed but the person who developed was Sir Robert Watson-Watt Radar was developed from US naval experiment to build a death ray. they found that although they could not get enough power to produce the death ray of energy that you get to echo off other ships. But the ranges where not great enough to make it practical. and the project was caned. until the magnetron made in the UK and then RADAR became practical
Radar!
As far as I know, radar was invented by a Hungarian scientist named Zoltan Bay. That radar was first used in World War II by the British troops.
No world is a stage, and you cannot detect a helicopter unless you have the radar station (radar alone is not sufficient)
Normal radar sends out radio waves to determine the location of an object. Doppler radar can not only find the location of an object or storm, but using something known as the Doppler effect can determine how fast it is moving towards or away from the radar.
tracking radar
Radar was invented in 1935 by Scottish physicist Sir Robert Watson-Watt. He developed the first practical radar system for detecting aircraft.
military just before WW2.
England developed the first radar scope to help defend against the German air attacks in the 2nd world war.
RADAR
It was derived in the 1950s, from RADAR screens and TV sets developed in the 1930s, which were derived from oscilloscopes developed in the 1920s.
I suppose the greatest in importance of these was Radar.
Henry Hess did not invent sonar or radar. Sonar was first developed in the early 20th century by several scientists, including Lewis Nixon and Reginald Fessenden, while radar was independently developed by various scientists in the 1930s, such as Sir Robert Watson-Watt and his team in the UK.
Yes. Radar was used on major warships by all the major powers at some point during WW2. The US and UK had an advantage in that their radar was developed and equipped earlier in the war. The standard large warship radar for the US was CXAM.
Heinrich Hertz did not invent radar. Radar was developed independently by multiple scientists and engineers in the early 20th century, with significant contributions from individuals such as Sir Robert Watson-Watt and Christian Hülsmeyer.
England developed the first radar scope to help defend against the German air attacks in the 2nd world war.
The first microwave ovens were sometimes referred to as radar ranges because microwave technology, which is used in both radar and microwave ovens, was originally developed during World War II for radar systems. The term "radar range" emphasized the speed and efficiency of cooking with microwaves, likening it to the rapid detection capabilities of radar.
Radar was significant in the detection of the Luftwaffe.