It transmits messages through a wire by sending an electrical pulse through it. the operator sending the message will determine whether the signal will be long or short which are called dots and dashed. if the telegraph button is held down long, it continues to send a signal to the other end of the wire which powers some kind of signaler such as a bell or a beeper or is hooked to a teletype machine and prints out the dots and dashes but that is very complex and far from the simple telegraph. now a days Morse Code can be transmitted through the internet in text files or pretty much by any electronic means.
aids
Microwaves are radio waves.Most satellites communicate in microwave radio frequency bands.
Yes. Radio waves are electromagnetic and are affected by anything that conducts electricity. The human body is mostly made of water, which conducts electricity and therefore affects radio waves. To demonstrate the effect, see what happens when you move around a radio tuned to a station with relatively poor reception.
Bluetooth system
In 1820 Hans Christian Oersted noticed that electricity could cause magnets to move. This was the first "discovery" of radio waves.
Both use electricity and radio waves to communicate.
The basics of the telegraph include electricity, which is electromagnetic energy. In the modern era, we see the use of a telegraph key to complete an electric circuit, and the dots (dits) and dashes (dahs) are sent out through the air using a transmitter that generates electromagnetic waves. Some might call these radio waves, and this is wireless telegraphy.
By Telephone of course and other ways just look on google.ca
radio waves
radio waves
Yes
Radio waves help people communicate with each other.
By using a radio. Radio waves travel great distances in space.
aids
Microwaves are radio waves.Most satellites communicate in microwave radio frequency bands.
Yes. Radio waves are electromagnetic and are affected by anything that conducts electricity. The human body is mostly made of water, which conducts electricity and therefore affects radio waves. To demonstrate the effect, see what happens when you move around a radio tuned to a station with relatively poor reception.
There is no air and sound waves do not propagate through vacuum.