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The abbreviation SONAR stands for Sound Navigation and Ranging. It is a technique that uses sound waves to detect and locate objects underwater, similar to how bats use echolocation.
Sonar
SONAR is an acronym created by the navy that is the name of what they use to locate items under water. But if you wanted to, you could say the bats using echolocation on land is a type on SONAR. They basically both use sound to locate objects so they are really not very different at all.
Bats - and dolphins. They both use sound waves to find food.
Killer whales use sonar which is a form of echolocation.
Man-made echolocation is called "active sonar." This technology emits sound waves and detects their reflections to locate objects underwater. It is commonly used in various applications such as navigation, fishing, and military operations.
A submarine uses sonar, like a bat uses echolocation to see.
Echolocation
Echolocation is the ability to detect objects by bouncing sound off of them. Bats use Echolocation to navigate in darkness. Dolphins also use echolocation, but in water it is called sonar.
Echolocation they send out a sound and via echolocation (like sonar) they determine their position and the location of their prey
Radar and active sonar both emit energy pulses and measure the time it takes for the signals to bounce back after hitting an object. They both use the principle of echolocation to detect and locate objects in their respective mediums of air and water.
Sonar is a technology that uses sound waves to detect objects underwater and measure distances, often used by submarines and boats. Echolocation is a natural ability used by some animals, such as bats and dolphins, to navigate and detect objects by emitting sounds and listening to the echoes that bounce back. Essentially, sonar is a man-made technology inspired by the natural process of echolocation.