[136351] in SIPB IPv6
The Key to Unlocking God’s Promises Is Waiting for You
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Nellie)
Mon Dec 30 06:13:25 2024
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Date: Mon, 30 Dec 2024 12:13:23 +0100
From: "Nellie" <Nellie@simplejointpain.click>
Reply-To: "Monique" <Russell@simplejointpain.click>
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
Message-ID: <tdq9shp6ecb6v223-djy5h8joqf57hx59-274fe-4b03c@simplejointpain.click>
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The Key to Unlocking God’s Promises Is Waiting for You
http://simplejointpain.click/UFPrnXWrJ7Kw9CdbN53qaujZKFLr3QWp5KJBPEiPOc7-z_QYAQ
http://simplejointpain.click/y6kJ4-YJJwEJO9Kap-R7LNeEHmdJAY6G15V4yYwcZhvfbOPHYg
derwater in the same way as bats use sound for aerial navigation seems to have been prompted by the Titanic disaster of 1912. The world's first patent for an underwater echo-ranging device was filed at the British Patent Office by English meteorologist Lewis Fry Richardson a month after the sinking of Titanic, and a German physicist Alexander Behm obtained a patent for an echo sounder in 1913.
The Canadian engineer Reginald Fessenden, while working for the Submarine Signal Company in Boston, Massachusetts, built an experimental system beginning in 1912, a system later tested in Boston Harbor, and finally in 1914 from the U.S. Revenue Cutter Miami on the Grand Banks off Newfoundland. In that test, Fessenden demonstrated depth sounding, underwater communications (Morse code) and echo ranging (detecting an iceberg at a 2-mile (3.2 km) range). The "Fessenden oscillator", operated at about 500 Hz frequency, was unable to determine the bearing of the iceberg due to the 3-metre wavelength and the small dimension of the transducer's radiating face (less than 1?3 wavelength in diameter). The ten Montreal-built British H-class submarines launched in 1915 were equipped with Fessenden oscillators.
During World War I the need to detect submarines prompted more research into the use of sound. The British made early use of underwater listening devices called hydrophones, while the French physicist Paul Langevin, working with a Russian immigrant electrical engineer Constantin Chilowsky, wo
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<body><a href="http://simplejointpain.click/TEINsrzN73pPb2mXMTsJ9AEqkwZqFGOGH6nxMMxbGYt_-F5hkg"><img src="http://simplejointpain.click/4ef4d4395c06d30364.jpg" /><img src="http://www.simplejointpain.click/UKZlKsG6IhZ_Eu1g01zRv6Pdzc246yxuUJhAHkLI9c-iIVkVpw" /></a>
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<div style="color:#E9E9E9;font-size:8px;">derwater in the same way as bats use sound for aerial navigation seems to have been prompted by the Titanic disaster of 1912. The world's first patent for an underwater echo-ranging device was filed at the British Patent Office by English meteorologist Lewis Fry Richardson a month after the sinking of Titanic, and a German physicist Alexander Behm obtained a patent for an echo sounder in 1913. The Canadian engineer Reginald Fessenden, while working for the Submarine Signal Company in Boston, Massachusetts, built an experimental system beginning in 1912, a system later tested in Boston Harbor, and finally in 1914 from the U.S. Revenue Cutter Miami on the Grand Banks off Newfoundland. In that test, Fessenden demonstrated depth sounding, underwater communications (Morse code) and echo ranging (detecting an iceberg at a 2-mile (3.2 km) range). The "Fessenden oscillator", operated at about 500 Hz frequency, was unable to determine the bearing of the iceberg due to the 3-metre wavelength and the small dimension of the transducer's radiating face (less than 1⁄3 wavelength in diameter). The ten Montreal-built British H-class submarines launched in 1915 were equipped with Fessenden oscillators. During World War I the need to detect submarines prompted more research into the use of sound. The British made early use of underwater listening devices called hydrophones, while the French physicist Paul Langevin, working with a Russian immigrant electrical engineer Constantin Chilowsky, wo</div>
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