Morse Code

yes

It is mr. benedicts first name which is Nicholas it tells you this in the 2nd book

killer in Morse code would be:

-.- .. .-.. .-.. . .-.

NOTE: this is in international Morse code, there are 3 kinds of Morse code

you use dots and dashes in the Morse code

People in World War 1. They used it to keep plans away from enemy solders.

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When Morse, Henry and Vail invented the telegraph in 1836 it produced a mechanically punched tape with "the Code" as a method of long distance communication with a recorded record. It was the primary communications system for the financial institutions and strategic communications such as railroad control.

Actually, Morse Code, and the similar International Code (sometimes also referred to as Morse Code) via wire transmission were in use long before the civil war and decades after World War II. And the reason it was called a code was not to conceal information, as one person (a potential enemy) with the proper equipment could hear it the same as an ally. Like the binary code of today its dots and dashes represented a shorthand of the English language solely for electronic communication.

Morse Code was invented long before voice radio came into existence in 1906. Even after voice radio was around, Morse or International Code was still transmitted over longer distances with simpler and cheaper equipment, and also more easily heard through static interference than voice. There are few amateur radio operators (Hams) that do not have equipment to produce Morse signals and for those that are not trained to read it, there are auxiliary computer devices that can translate what is transmitted when received. It still takes a practiced hand to send it; and, a practiced mind to translate it, particularly if computer chips are disabled by an EMF pulse.

In order to keep plans away from an enemy, you would need to encrypt the message first, then transmit the encrypted version. The enemy and the friend could both take down the encryption, but the friend would have the key to decrypt it.

Cost of labor, time, storage

The word "hunter" translates to ".... ..- -. - . .-." in Morse.

As an example sentence, "- .... . / .... ..- -. - . .-. / -- .. ... ... . -.." means "the hunter missed".

William Wallace

My Son, Freedom is best, I tell thee true, of all things to be won. Then never live within the Bond of Slavery.

To use Morse code using light, you need a hand held torch which has the ability to switch on and off by use of a button preferably. In the Royal Navy and most other Navies a 5 inch hand light (close signalling), 10inch light (mid - horizon signalling) and 15 inch lights (horizon signalling) are used.

You must ensure that the light is pointed directly at the receiver at all times any stray movement can result in the receiver not seeing the letter or even message being sent.

Simple press and release the button on your light quickly or slowly to indicate a dot or a dash. Leave a long period between words, so as not to confuse the receiver, also wait until the receiver gives one long flash to indicate they received the word correctly.

If you make a mistake during a word you need to give 8 dots which indicates an error, you then resend your word.

yes. at a school holiday in suffolk 1947 we could see the flash from the southwold lighthouse, just one flash that we were told was the letter e

Morse Code is sometimes written with a slash between letters to avoid getting the letters confused. A double slash means a space between words.

Morse Code provides a letter-based method of communication by means of any type of signal that can be switched on and off ... light, sound, etc. As such, it can accomodate messages in any language that uses the familiar Roman (English) alphabet. While using the simplest possible transmitting and receiving equipment, it is highly immune to noise, and can succeed over very noisy 'channels'.

In 1929, Ted McElroy set a record of 75.2 words per minute.

cq

make up a really long word and wright it down and hide it

Single dash = the letter ' T '.

S.o.l.

M-o-r-s-e

Absolutely! My dad was a ham operator for many years and a military radio operator during WWII. Some years ago he sent me a copy of an article (going by memory here) written by a WWII German military radio operator. The German radio "op" detailed his role in passing a Morse code message to Allied forces requesting that they not bomb a certain ship in a particular harbor since it held Allied prisoners of war. The writer reported that when the Germans later surrendered, the Allied commander thanked the German commander for informing them and saving the lives of the Allied troops.

Morse code was heavily used for military radio communication on both sides during WWII. German made WWII military surplus telegraph keys (used for sending Morse code) are considered to be very good quality and are still in use by ham radio operators in many countries.

The US Navy still uses morse code via signal lamps during periods of radio silence. It is all but impossible for an enemy to intercept it.

Kangaroo

Handling core technical work like network management, operation and maintenance of switches

not really

"Nikki" translates to "-. .. -.- -.- .." in Morse.

"Luna" translates to ".-.. ..- -. .-" in Morse.

Put the two together to get the name of the artist, Nikki Luna, "-. .. -.- -.- .. / .-.. ..- -. .-" in Morse. The slash (/) represents a space between words.