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The two types of signals used in the Morse code include dots and dashes. (--) in the Morse Code indicates the letter M. There are 26 basic Latin letters in the International Morse Code. However, there is no distinction between upper and lower case letters.
It is an artificially created enhanced sound of -- which is “M” in the Morse code. This is a sound designed artificially. Sound of -- is like dah-dah. If you speak code in dah-dah, the morse code translator audio will convert it into “M”.
The maximum length of (-) in Morse code is up to 5 characters, which denotes the number 5. If you exceed 5 dashes, it will be considered an error and the output will be shown as #.
To blink a dash “-” in morse code with your eyes, just open and close your eyes with a pause of 1 Second. Repeat this 2 times for 2 dashes. This way you can blink “--” in morse code.
There are two basic signals, which make up the entire Morse code of the alphabet. This includes the use of dots and dashes. The representation of the dots is as the period that denotes the rapid signals. Whereas, the dashes are longer signs that are denoted by the hyphen representing the low type of the signals. There are simple ways by which you can represent the dots and dashes in the Morse code.
Dashes take three times more time to speak or in the form of signals as compared to the dots. The timing difference between the dots and dashes can be counted by the length of the dot in that case. On the other hand, – is represented as M in the Morse code. You can say dah-dah to speak “--” in morse code.
The number 3 in the Morse Code has represented as ...-- and number 7 as --... in the Morse Code format. Number 3 and 7 have “--” in Morse Code Numbers in which 3 has “--” signal after “...” whereas the “--” signal is before “...” signal.
Besides writing “?” in morse code, -- appears in signals. The Punctuation mark “?” is written as “..--..” in morse code, in which -- signal comes before and after the “..” signal.
The Morse Code is a simple concept of a combination of dots (.) and dashes (-). Without the dashes, the morse code would be incomplete. Morse Code can only exist when both the symbols co-exist. There would not be any Morse Code without using dashes.
In the Morse code, the slash is used to separate words. For example, if the morse code is generated for the phrase ‘hello sir’, there would be a slash between the morse code for HELLO, that is (.... . .-.. .-.. ---) and for SIR, the code will be (... .. .-.) and for the phrase, the code would be (.... . .-.. .-.. --- / ... .. .-.) Thus, that is the use of dashes and slashes in the Morse Code.