some types but if you took a periscope underwater you would see clear or black, oh and all the metal would rust.
Of course not. Humans are only able to breathe underwater for a few seconds.
A periscope is used in situations where people need to see up and over things or around corners. They were used in world war one in the trenches to see what was happening without risking getting shot. Submarines use them to see above the water when they are submerged. Periscopes also are used in some tanks and parts of visual fire control systems.
It is used to go underwater.
Firstly,we wouldn't need a boat to travel if we were really good at swimming Secondly,It would be hard to speak because were not fish and we can't use tech underwater Lastly,it would be bad news for fish cause people may start living underwater.
Reflection and refraction. You see the reflection on the bottom of the surface of the pool. You see the refraction of light through the surface of the pool. This is the super short answer...someone else might provide more information but the reader can "google" reflection and refraction to find out more.
No, periscopes allow you to observe objects while you are hidden.
Big ships such as Navy's have periscopes and submarines have it too. If it is high for you to see you will use an periscopes.
Periscopes were invented to allow submariners and other individuals to see above water while remaining hidden underwater. This technology provided a way to observe the surface without exposing the entire vessel, enhancing stealth and safety during naval operations.
They have periscopes.
they can hide and see the enemies with periscope
People use periscopes primarily on submarines to see above the water's surface without the vessel being detected. Periscopes are also used in some sports events, like in golf to see over crowds or obstacles. Additionally, periscopes are sometimes used in buildings or construction sites to view areas that are difficult to access.
There are many types of periscopes used in different applications. A periscope is useful anywhere where you cannot or do not want to stick you head out to see something. Most commonly periscopes are associated with submarines, where they are used to look above the water without having the boat surface. This lets the sailors see the situation while being safely hidden underwater. Periscopes are also used in tanks to see without sticking out of the hatch. This keeps the crew from getting shot when they are checking out the battlefield. There are also trench periscopes used for the same reason. Also, fortifications such as bunkers can have periscopes to see without going outside. Police sometimes use periscopes (although cameras are more common now) to look around corners. There are even periscope peepholes that were used in doors, which are a periscope mounted on the door sideways. The idea was that an attacker might ring the doorbell and shoot under the peephole when hearing someone walk up to the door. Having the eyepiece off to the side would keep the person inside out of the line of fire.
to see around corners or above walls and fences etc
Spies use periscopes to discreetly observe or gather information without revealing their presence. Periscopes allow them to see over walls, around corners, or from hidden locations, making it easier to surveil a target without being detected.
Periscopes are mainly used by submarines and armored vehicles to allow those inside to see above the water or around obstacles without having to expose themselves. They can also be used in various types of research instruments and some optical devices.
Nuclear reactors do not typically use periscopes. Periscopes are usually used in submarines to see above water while remaining submerged. Nuclear reactors utilize control rooms with monitoring equipment and cameras to observe and control the reactor's operations.
No, binoculars and periscopes are different optical devices. Binoculars use two telescopes to provide depth perception and a wider field of view, while a periscope is a device that uses mirrors to allow an observer to see objects that are not in the direct line of sight.