Objects by sound. Mostly in water
the Challenger
SONAR was invented to detect underwater threats, such as submarines and mines, during World War I. It uses sound waves to detect objects underwater by emitting pulses of sound and listening for echoes. SONAR has since been used for various applications, including navigation, mapping the seafloor, and studying marine life.
sonar,is used to map mid-ocean ridges:]
One technology oceanographers use to explore the ocean floor is multibeam sonar. This advanced sonar system emits multiple sonar beams in a fan shape to create a detailed 3D map of the seafloor topography. Multibeam sonar helps scientists to accurately study the features and structures of the ocean floor.
Sonar is a method of sound based ranging. Therefore as an object it is not subject to an antonym. There is the principal of radar which can also range, but it uses radio waves instead.
airborne, surface ship, and submarine-based sonar systems including depth-finding equipment, guidance hydrophones, sonabuoys, sonar fish finders, navigation and mapping sonar, and anti-submarine sonar equipment
include new mine-hunting sonar systems, vessel alert systems for oil tanker navigation in dangerous seas, sonar fish finders that project live-action sonar images onto display screens, and digital sonar systems
Sonar technology has evolved from passive sonar systems used in World War I to active sonar systems that emit sound waves and detect their reflections. Modern sonar systems use advanced signal processing and computer algorithms for higher precision and improved target detection capabilities. Additionally, new developments in underwater acoustics have led to the use of multibeam sonar systems for mapping and imaging the seafloor with high resolution.
There are various sonar systems available, each with unique features and applications. Some common types include single-beam, multi-beam, side-scan, and synthetic aperture sonar systems. These systems are tailored for specific purposes such as navigation, bathymetry, underwater mapping, and object detection.
Sonar (SOund NAvigation and Ranging) is used to find objects. Sonar is used to find ships, submarines, mines, and other objects in the Navy. Sonar is used in Medicine to find unusual tumors, organs, and cells. Sonar is used in Geology to find minerals, oil, rock formationsn, and water .
SONAR (Sound Navigation and Ranging) primarily uses sonar systems that include transducers, which emit sound waves and receive echoes. These systems can be categorized into active and passive sonar. Active sonar sends out sound pulses and listens for their return, while passive sonar detects sounds made by objects in the water without emitting sound waves. Common tools used in sonar applications include echo sounders, hydrophones, and sonar arrays.
Sonar technology uses sound waves to find objects under water by sending out sound pulses and measuring the time it takes for the signals to bounce back. By analyzing the returning echoes, sonar systems can determine the distance, size, and shape of underwater objects.
Detection of (enemy) submarines.
Multibeam sonar can produce a wider swath of data by transmitting multiple sonar beams simultaneously, increasing coverage and efficiency. This allows for faster mapping of the ocean floor compared to single-beam sonar systems that require slower, sequential scanning. Additionally, multibeam sonar systems provide higher resolution and detail due to the multiple beams working in tandem.
Sonar
Scuba Divers use a Sonar to find treasure or a hidden ship.
Sonar is the generic name of the technology that is used to locate objects underwater. Sonar systems are of two basic types - active and passive. In active sonar the system let's out a pulse of sound and then the operator listens for echoes. The passive sonar the operator listens to sounds emitted by the object one is trying to locate.