6 Signal Communication 1
6 Signal Communication 1
6 Signal Communication 1
SIGNAL COMMUNICATION
FC-11-016
READ
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Numerical Pronunciation
Numeral Spoken As
44 FOW-ER FOW-ER
90 NIN-ER ZERO
136 WUN TREE SIX
TIME 1200 WUN TOO ZE-RO ZE-RO
1478 WUN FOW-ER SEV-EN AIT
7000 SEV-EN TOU-SAND
16000 WUN SIX TOU-SAND
812681 AIT WUN TOO SIX AIT WUN
1. The figure “ZERO” is to be written “0,” the figure “ONE” is to be written “1” and
the letter “ZULU” is to be written “Z.”
Electronic
Telephone.
Teletypewriter.
Television.
Physical
Trained Animals - the ability of some animals to find their way back from
relatively extended distance and from strange places.
Example: Bugles, horns, gongs, weapons & other noise making devices.
The Morse code is a code that uses a series of dots and dashes to represent the
different letters of the alphabet, numbers and procedural notations. In this way it is
possible to send a message in Morse code by simply turning a signal on and off in the
correct manner to represent the dots and dashes.
In the days of the telegraph a message could be sent using a single wire (and
earth return), and for radio communications it could be implemented by turning the
transmitted signal or carrier on and off.
The way in which Morse code is transmitted is quite straightforward. For radio
applications such as ham radio / amateur radio, all that is needed is a radio frequency
signal that can be turned on and off. In view of the fact that generating the signal is
relatively straightforward, this means that the transmitters can be made more easily
than for some of the other types of transmission that are heard on the short wave
bands. This makes Morse an ideal medium for use in ham radio or amateur radio for
those people who like constructing their own equipment.
To receive the signal is a little more complicated. If the signal was received on an
ordinary domestic radio, all that should be heard are clicks and plops as the signal turns
on and off. To generate the characteristic Morse tone, the radio receiver must be
equipped with a beat frequency oscillator, BFO, or carrier insertion oscillator, CIO. This
generates a signal within the receiver that beats with the incoming signal to generate an
audio tone that is associated with a Morse signal, and can also be easily read.
Most radio receivers used in ham radio will have a BFO which can be used for
receiving Morse code signals. Today most HF band radios will have a mode switch
position specifically for Morse / CW. If not specifically marked for Morse or CW, a
position marked SSB is equally effective. Some older radios may have a BFO or CIO
which needs to be turned on separately.
Place your pencil where it says START and listen to morse code. Move down
and to the right every time you hear a DIT (a dot). Move down and to the left every time
you hear a DAH (a dash). Here's an example: You hear DAH DIT DIT which is a dash
then dot then dot.
Summarized
By this time the learners were be able to discuss the Intro to Signal
Communication and understand the importance of Phonetic alphabets and Numerals
and also to determine the means of Communication and Usages of Morse Codes.
Name________________________________ Date_________________________
Course______________________________ Score_________________________
Electronic
Telephone.
Teletypewriter.
Television.
Physical
Trained Animals - the ability of some animals to find their way back from
relatively extended distance and from strange places.
Example: Bugles, horns, gongs, weapons & other noise making devices.
Name________________________________ Date_________________________
Course______________________________ Score_________________________
a. Stress
b. Radio
c. Mail
d. Wire
a. Radio
b. Physical
c. Phonetic Alphabet
d. Trained Animals
a. Sound
b. Radio
c. Telephone
d. Means of Communication
a. Means of Communication
b. Signal Communication
c. Telephone
d. Television
a. Phonetic Alphabet
b. Numerical Pronunciation
c. Stress
d. Physical
7. Is a code that uses a series of dots and dashes to represent the different
letters of the alphabet, numbers and procedural notations?
a. Morse Code
b. Electronic
c. Messenger
d. Teletypewriter.
a. Phonetic Alphabet
b. Numerical Pronunciation
c. Signal Communication
d. Wire
10. The ability of some animals to find their way back from relatively
extended distance and from strange places.
a. Numerical Pronunciation
b. Trained Animals
c. Television
d. Radio
GOOD LUCK