Tuesday, October 12, 2010

Submarine Sounds

there are many U-boat can not hear the edge seems to help some of its function within the capacity of its operation, and others to maintain communication between the teams. For example, use the U-boat a complex series of sonar sounds to navigate under the ocean waves. The "ping" of the sonar is a very recognizable sound from movies and television shows. But how to do just that, rumors of a U-boat submarineFunction?
Navigation

Basically, if a submarine under the ocean's surface, slip is blind. Deep inside, where a submarine goes under the waves can penetrate almost no natural light. For this reason, leaving a U-boat on several things, to move from one place to another. One is sonar.

Guidance

If a submarine goes underwater, you can actually use the sonar to help them navigate. To do this, by bouncing the soundWaves from the objects known as shelves and underwater formations. To determine the exact position of the U-boat stationary relative to these objects, the U-boat operators to consult charts and re-calibrate the exact position of the U-boat.

Search

A submarine also used the active and passive sonar to other vessels in their immediate surrounding areas. This is the way to locate the military submarine enemy ships. Active Sonar is made of waves that bounce off in an area where aShip is unlikely to be shown. The waves of returning workers say U-boats, the ship's position. passive sonar submarine allows operators to hear the sounds without active sub emitting sound waves.

Communication

There are many other noises, the U-boat sailors in addition to the classic sonar ping will be. These include a general warning, a warning to dive, zone alarm, warning of a torpedo, a man hands to the sound of battle stations, and a shipwhistle.

In addition, some submarines have actually covered the sound of a military involvement. During the Second World War was the USS Sealion Recordings or an attack on a Japanese convoy, which led to the sinking of the Japanese battle sip Congo. These historical records offer unique insights into the operational protocol of a submarine during a military engagement.

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