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    Military Science 2: The Home of Naval Reservists in The North

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    para sa project
    The document discusses flashing lights used for naval communication and the international Morse code. It describes two types of flashing lights - directional signals sent via searchlight to a targeted receiver, and non-directional signals from yardarm blinkers visible in all directions. It then details the international Morse code system using dots and dashes to represent letters, numbers, and punctuation through distinctive sight patterns. Learning the full Morse code through repetition of code groups and plain language is recommended.

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    Military Science 2: The Home of Naval Reservists in The North

    Uploaded by

    para sa project
    25 views7 pages
    The document discusses flashing lights used for naval communication and the international Morse code. It describes two types of flashing lights - directional signals sent via searchlight to a targeted receiver, and non-directional signals from yardarm blinkers visible in all directions. It then details the international Morse code system using dots and dashes to represent letters, numbers, and punctuation through distinctive sight patterns. Learning the full Morse code through repetition of code groups and plain language is recommended.

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    The document discusses flashing lights used for naval communication and the international Morse code. It describes two types of flashing lights - directional signals sent via searchlight to a targeted receiver, and non-directional signals from yardarm blinkers visible in all directions. It then details the international Morse code system using dots and dashes to represent letters, numbers, and punctuation through distinctive sight patterns. Learning the full Morse code through repetition of code groups and plain language is recommended.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    25 views7 pages

    Military Science 2: The Home of Naval Reservists in The North

    Uploaded by

    para sa project
    The document discusses flashing lights used for naval communication and the international Morse code. It describes two types of flashing lights - directional signals sent via searchlight to a targeted receiver, and non-directional signals from yardarm blinkers visible in all directions. It then details the international Morse code system using dots and dashes to represent letters, numbers, and punctuation through distinctive sight patterns. Learning the full Morse code through repetition of code groups and plain language is recommended.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 7

    THE HOME OF NAVAL RESERVISTS IN THE NORTH

    MILITARY SCIENCE 2
    CHAPTER
    Chapter 1 6

    Flashing Lights
    LEARNING OBJECTIVES
    Chapter 1

    After the class discussion, the students are


    expected to:
    • Be able to know the different types of
    flashing lights
    • Know by heart the international Morse code
    Types of Flashing Lights

    Directional
    A. Signals are sent out by signal searchlight that is
    pointed and trained directly at the receiver so as to be
    visible through a limited area.
     
    B. It is the long range or visual signaling method
    1) 12" Searchlight
    2) 24" Searchlight
    Non-Directional
    A. Signals are sent out from yardarm blinkers
    which are operated from the transmissions key
    located in the pilot house or on the signal bridge.
    B. Lights are visible in any direction away from
    the ship, thus affording the sender effective way to
    communicate simultaneously with many addressees.
    International Morse Code

    1. Standard for all naval communications transmitted by


    flashing light or radiotelegraph.
    2. Dot & dashes system
    a) A dot equals 1-unit duration
    b) A dash equals 3 unit
    c) The period between dots or dashes is equals to
    one unit
    d) The period between characters is equals 3 units
    e) The period between groups equals 7 units
     3. Letters and numerals including punctuation are all
    consist of 36 sight patterns
    a) 26 alphabets - A-Z
    b) 10 numbers 1-0
    c) 10 punctuation marks
    4. Best way to learn code is by wholes
    5. Try code group first then plain language
    INTERNATIONAL morse code
    END of
    presentation

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