Morse code
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The Morse code is a system of representation of letters, numbers and punctuation signs through a coded signal sent intermittently containing a code "told" binary[1] but which contains intervals (4 types of intervals), short signs also called dits or dots (·) and long signs also called dahs or dashes (-). It was developed by Samuel Morse in 1835.[1] The Morse code can be used for sending encrypted messages for example the Fractioned Morse Encryption method developed by M. E. Ohaver.[2]
The Morse code
The letters
Letter | Code | Letter | Code | Letter | Code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
A | .-
|
J | .---
|
S | ...
|
B | -...
|
K | -.-
|
T | -
|
C | -.-.
|
L | .-..
|
U | ..-
|
D | -..
|
M | --
|
V | ...-
|
E | .
|
N | -.
|
W | .--
|
F | ..-.
|
O | ---
|
X | -..-
|
G | --.
|
P | .--.
|
Y | -.--
|
H | ....
|
Q | --.-
|
Z | --..
|
I | ..
|
R | .-.
|
The numbers
Number | Code |
---|---|
1 | ·----
|
2 | ··---
|
3 | ···--
|
4 | ····-
|
5 | ·····
|
6 | -····
|
7 | --···
|
8 | ---··
|
9 | ----·
|
0 | -----
|
Representation
An example of a representation of a text in Morse code is shown below:
-.-. .-. . .- - .. --- -. .-- .. -.- .. C R E A T I O N W I K I
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Petzold, Charles (2000). Code:The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software. Redmond, Washington: Microsoft. p. 1-14. ISBN 0-7356-0505-X.
- ↑ Salomon, David (2005). Coding for Computer Communications. New York: Springer. p. 222. ISBN 978-0387-21245-6.