The Morse Code sequence "di-dah-dah-dah-di-di-di-dah-di-dah-dah-di-di-dah-di-dit" can be translated as "W" (di-dah-dah) followed by "O" (dah-dah-dah) and "S" (di-di-di) and "P" (dah-di-dah-dah), making "W O S P." Since "di" and "dit" are interchangeable, the translation remains the same, as they both represent the same signal. Therefore, the only possible Morse Code translation is "W O S P."
If there is a light source reflecting your mirror at a certain angle it is possible to send a Morse code to another person from a distance.
It is possible to send Morse by hand, which is not possible for the others which must all be transmitted by machines. These machines are easier to use, but may not be available in certain situations.
yes
Samuel Morse was the inventor of the Morse Code, for telegraphs.
Three main ones:American Morse code (Morse's original, 1844)European Morse codeInternational Morse code (replaced the previous types in 1865)
Yes, Morse Code is employed on modern naval ships in case practical means of communication have been lost. It is also useful in other situations of distress. In relation to the use of Morse by civilians, it is possible to send Morse over old telegraphs or even radio as well as other means. So yes it is still in use.
The proper adjective of Morse code is "Morse." For example, you would say "Morse code message" or "Morse code transcription."
The address of the Morse Branch is: 209 South Jules Avenue, Morse, 70559 M
morse code
Of course, with a candle or the sun you could do morse code, as a basic example.
Samuel Morse's parents were Jedidiah Morse, a clergyman and geographer, and Elizabeth Ann Finley. Jedidiah Morse is known for his contributions to American geography and his role in the development of Morse code by his son, Samuel Morse.
Samuel Morse invented the Morse Code.