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Morse Code
Although cellphones and SMS have pretty much made Morse Code moribund - its most popular current use is probably by amateur radio operators - this is a sub-category dedicated to the dots 'n dashes of the code that was invented by Samuel F.B. Morse in 1838. Find out "What is the most famous distress signal in Morse Code?" or "How do you communicate using Morse Code?
604 Questions
What did Samuel FB Morse invent?
The clues in the name. Samuel Finley Breese Morse invented the More code. It was dots and lines that they used in the war so the enemy couldn't understand the messages they sent. These are some examples.
Bomb: -... --- -- -...
Solider: ... --- .. .-.. -.. . .-.
Attack: .- - - .- -.-. -.-
Samuel also invented changes to existing designs for the telegraph that made its use commercially practical.
Hope this helped! :)
Morse code is actually a kind of cipher where patterns of long and short stand for the letters of the alphabet as well as numbers. For example, the pattern . . . stands for the letter "S" and the pattern _ _ _ stands for the letter "O" so that . . . _ _ _ . . . stands for SOS, the distress signal. In the Second World War, the first four notes of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony were used as a symbol for victory as the rhythm is the same as the Morse for "V" (short-short-short-long)
What does the SOS stand for in the SOS Children's Villages?
SOS - "save our souls" - originally a Morse signal, internationally adopted in 1906 (1908) during the second radiotelegraphic convention.
Famous for being sent when ships are in big trouble at sea...
What year did Samuel B Morse invent the telegraph?
Samuel Morris and other inventors worked on developing a telegraph throughout the 1830's and the 1840's. Morris sent the first telegraph message from one of his fully operational machines in 1844.
Samuel Finley Breese Morse (April 27, 1791 - April 2, 1872) was an American painter of portraits and historic scenes, the creator of a single wire telegraph system, and Morse Code. (For more information on Samuel Morse, see the website listed below) SOURCE: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_F._B._Morse
What was the impact on people of Samuel Morse's telegraph?
he invented the telegraph and changed the way people communicate forever
Morse test is done on a 4 stroke multi cylinder engine. The objective is to find the brake power (power available at the crank shaft) of the engine. You can also find torque, mech. efficiency etc...
Let us consider a 4 cylinder spark ignition (petrol engine) engine for an example.
The following steps are to be performed
1. The engine is started and is run at the rated speed.
2. The maximum load of the engine is calculated and is connected to the engine . The engine is now brought to its rated speed .
3. The first cylinder is cut off by shorting the spark plug .
4. Now because the cylinder is cut off the engine speed is reduced.
5. Hence the load is to be varied such that the engine comes back to its rated speed.
6. Then the first cylinder is again started and the same is repeated for all the other cylinders.
The engine can be loaded using a dynamo meter (hydraulic or eddy current)
There is limited information available about Meghan Morse. Meghan Morse seems to be a private individual, and further details about her are not readily accessible.
Phil Morse is an e-marketer from the UK but living in southern Spain. He has previously worked as a journalist and a nightclub promoter/DJ.
There is a well-known artist from New Hampshire, named Phil Morse. His work includes woodwork, fine art, figurative and social polictical commentary.
Another Phil Morse is also the vice chairman of the Boston Red Sox.
In communications what is the code word for letter 'i'?
India for international phonetic alphabet & Ida for APCO police radio alphabet.
How do you say this is cool in Morse code?
"This is cool" is "- .... .. ... / .. ... / -.-. --- --- .-.." in Morse.
The dividers represent spaces between words when written in text format.
Who invented the Morse code equipment?
The land telegraph was invented by Samuel F. B. Morse, in the 1830s I think. He built this thing that when a button was pushed at one place, it could cause a clacker to go clack at the other end of a wire many miles long. In order to send information over it, he invented a code of clacks for each letter of the alphabet ... which he modestly called Morse's Code.
How do you say thank you for seeing my invention in Morse code?
- .... .- -. -.-/ -.-- --- ..-/ ..-. --- .-./ ... . . .. -. --./ -- -.--/ .. -. ...- . -. - .. --- -./ .-.-.- that is the visual way
What role do computers play with the Enigma machine?
None at all. The Enigma cypher machine was a primitive electromechanical device that was entirely manually operated. It required 3 soldiers to send/receive messages with it:
- the typist that entered the message on the keyboard one letter at a time
- the transcriber that read the message from the lights one letter at a time
- the radiotelegraph operator that sent/received the messages in Morse Code
The British initially broke these messages by hand, but later built electromechanical machines called "Bombe"s. Even using a Bombe it could take hours of manual analysis of a message before the Bombe could be setup and started. If the Bombe succeeded in cracking the cypher, it did not decrypt it but only provided the Enigma key. That key then had to be setup on a Typex cypher machine configured to operate as the Enigma did and the original message typed by hand into the Typex (which at least automatically printed it, unlike the Enigma).
The Bombe was in no way a computer.
