Radar gun Essays

  • police radar

    979 Words  | 2 Pages

    Police Radar Guns and Jammers Since Radar’s first use in 1937 by Watson-Watt, where they detected the motion of flying objects by calculating the difference in the signals emitted and received, Radars have been used in various occasion (Crochi). After laser was invented, the modern LIDAR system was used in such missions as the Apollo 15 to help draw moon’s map. Apart from its pervasive use in naval and aerial object detection, the modern technologies, based on the principle of Radar’s working mechanism

  • Radar Detector

    2302 Words  | 5 Pages

    Radar Detector Radar, which stands for Radio Detection and Ranging, was developed for military purposes. The British and US military used radar to locate ships and airplanes. However, when they were using this technology annoying blips consistently appeared on its screen. It turned out that these blips were raindrops. They saw this hindrance as a wonderful opportunity and in 1957 created the WSR-57 (weather surveillance, 1957), which became the primary radar for the weather service for nearly

  • The Future of Technology in Cars

    5578 Words  | 12 Pages

    The Future of Technology in Cars “Need to check traffic conditions? Or your email? You can visit the Internet from the driver’s seat of your car. Lost? Onstar will guide you to your destination. Tired? Hungry ? OnStar’s concierge service will handle hotel and restaurant reservations. Stranded? OnStar will contact the nearest tow truck service and send help to any location. Important phone call to make? Just call out the number and you’re connected, all at your fingertips twenty-four hours

  • Kinematics Essay

    546 Words  | 2 Pages

    few different devices that can be used to measure the speed of an object or motion in sports. A radar gun can be used to clock to the speed of objects ranging from large things such as race cars or small things traveling very fast such as baseballs. Although there are different types of radar guns that specialize in each both, both operate with the same principles How Radar Works Basic forms of radar are simple to understand. They can be used to measure many different things such as trains and cars

  • Radar

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Radar The Origin of the Radar: Radar came about during the days of World War II, although people understood what a radars purpose was much sooner than the 1930s. The radar was used in World War II to try to locate aircraft and other ships that were a threat to that country. Radar is a name that was given to it by the United States Navy, and is really an acronym for “Radio Detection And Ranging.” In the early 1900s, the Titanic sailed the deep blue sea for the first and last time. Since the sinking

  • Radar in the Modern World

    2308 Words  | 5 Pages

    Research Paper Radar in the Modern World Radar is usually taken for granted in these days of modern technology. Many people do not know how radar is really used, how it works, or why we need it. People are familiar with several uses of radar like police enforcement radar guns and radar that measures how fast a baseball is pitched in a major league game. These are only a few of the many uses radar has to offer. Radar can determine several properties of an object from a distance, such as its position

  • Physics of Speed Detection

    1070 Words  | 3 Pages

    police. How do they know how fast we are going? Speed determination is accomplished in two basic ways. First, the least sophisticated method is dependent upon an officer's ability to guess your speed. Second, either some electronic method using radar or laser instrumentation authenticates that officer's guess. As you will see, their guesses are usually right on target. What does this mean for you? Usually a speeding ticket or if your infraction isn't a flagrant disregard for safety, a friendly

  • Racial Profiling by Police

    799 Words  | 2 Pages

    racial profiling but they are far from the truth. This is wrong because I did a test with a white friend of mine. We used my mother’s Jeep and we drove through a hot spot in Riverdale Park, Maryland. First we drove around until we found a cop doing radar check on passing cars. Now we decided to see if they would pull over my white friend so he drove by the cop ten times in 10 minutes and he was driving very slow as if he was lost. The cop never paid him any mind. Keep in mind that we are videotaping

  • Weather and Technology

    1145 Words  | 3 Pages

    technological breakthroughs with satellites and radars that help forecasters predict future weather conditions all around the world. Technologies has advanced throughout the years and are continuing to become more advanced today. Technology has helped scientist understand the most dangerous natural disasters in the world to help protect the public and allow society get to a safe location when the time is necessary. Radar, stands for Radio detection and ranging. Radar transmits microwaves in a focused beam

  • Essay On Stealth Technology

    1354 Words  | 3 Pages

    Stealth technology is the use of advanced and specially designed material to make an aircraft difficult or even impossible to detect from radars. The goal of stealth technology is to make the aircrafts invisible from radar. A stealth aircrafts are made up of totally flat surface and sharp edges which reflects away all the radar signals at an angle. It also absorbs radar energy. Stealth technology aircrafts are important because it can make strikes without having fear of shot down. For the last decade

  • Vanish: The Story Of Malaysian Airlines Plane MH370)

    1694 Words  | 4 Pages

    winds down, the impenetrable mystery of this flight grows even bigger. Now we know the story of MH370. A loaded 777 traveling to Beijing International. A hot night. A calm flight. Not even an hour in the plane goes dark. The transponder and secondary radar tracking are off. Two days later we have confirmed military reports from the Malaysian Air Force that an unknown plane was being tracked across the Malay Peninsula into the Strait of Malacca (Michael Martinez). This means that the plane made a sharp

  • Write An Essay On Wittman Regional Airport

    951 Words  | 2 Pages

    Up north in the town of Oshkosh, Wisconsin there is a small regional airport which holds the name of Wittman Regional Airport. For fifty one weeks out of the year the airport is used for general aviation pilots who keep their aircraft at the field, a few small airline flights a day, and the occasional visitors who stop by to top their plane off with 100LL or even Jet1 at the FBO. So what make this airport so special to hundreds of thousands of aviators? For one week out of the year this small airports

  • F-16 Research Paper

    1088 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction      The first F-16 was developed in 1974. They wanted a lightweight fighter that wouldn’t cost as much as the fighters they had at the time. They also needed a way to have a bomber without going out and building another bomber which would cost millions more. So they decided to turn the F-16 into a fighter/bomber and it all worked out. Here’s how. The Lockheed F-16 Fighting Falcon      They F-16 Fighting Falcon

  • Green Scandal Summary

    913 Words  | 2 Pages

    SYNOPSIS: On 06/18/2018, at approximately 1919 hours, Inmate Green, Courtne BN 18130181 was assaulted in House 4B, Cell 218 at the George Bailey Detention Facility (GBDF). Green sustained scratches to the left side forehead, a small laceration to the back of his head, Scratches to left ear area, scratches to right ear area, and scratches to the chest. Green refused medical care and signed a Medical Refusal Form. Green gave vague statements and stated that he was afraid because he has already

  • Rip current analysis

    594 Words  | 2 Pages

    Multiple satellite methods exist for remote sensing of rip currents each with their own benefits and drawbacks. Photobathymetry, currents interaction using with Synthetic Aperture Radars (SARs), wave refraction, and wave kinematics bathymetry (WKB) are current technologies that are used most often due to the current satellite knowledge. Each of these techniques can be applied using low orbit satellites that are already currently orbiting Earth. All techniques aside from WKB have been tested as satellites

  • The Story of Radar

    612 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the first world war, there was no such thing as a radar, or any form of scanning device, so that the war was only fought by eyes and ears. Whoever heard, or saw the ships first would have had more time to prepare. As far back as June 1932, there had been Post Office Reports about a plane interfering with radio signals, and re-rediating them. Then Sir Robert A. Waston-Watt, A British Electronics Genius, (the man who invented the stereo with only two speakers) came up the idea of RDF, Radio Direction

  • Microwaves

    1396 Words  | 3 Pages

    You might remember the heroic role that newly-invented radar played in the Second World War. People hailed it then as "Our Miracle Ally". But even in its earliest years, as it was helping win the war, radar proved to be more than an expert enemy locator. Radar technicians, doodling away in their idle moments, found that they could focus a radar beam on a marshmallow and toast it. They also popped popcorn with it. Such was the beginning of microwave cooking. The very same energy that warned the British

  • Air Law Case Study

    730 Words  | 2 Pages

    Recent Developments in Air Law International civil aviation has a major impact on contemporary world society. It shapes national economies as trade is carried out through aircraft and air routes. A small country like Singapore has achieved remarkable economic progress due to its formidable airline, Singapore Airlines. Tourism promoted by aviation has helped the economies of many countries. "Aviation is an agent for change and progress" said the former Secretary General of ICAO, Dr S.S. Sidhu on

  • Virtual Reality

    1755 Words  | 4 Pages

    Engelbart, Ivan Sutherland, and Myron Krueger. The contributions of these men were critical to the development of early virtual reality. Douglas Engelbart, who was an electrical engineer and former naval radar technician, saw computers as more than number crunchers. “He knew from his days as a radar technician that screens could be used to display digital data, and therefore assumed it was possible to use a screen to display output from a computer (Mitchell).” It was a good ten years before Engelbart

  • Challenges and Innovations in the F-35 Program

    1298 Words  | 3 Pages

    The F-35 advancements make it a true multirole fifth generation aircraft; however, with new innovative technologies, there will be challenges in the advancement. Research has revealed deficiencies verses rewards that the F-35 has to offer to the military and that Lockheed Martin is still trying to work out bugs that the program is experiencing. In addition, further testing and extensive budgeting is required for the success in order to deliver a final safe product to all three military branches