Periscopes use mirrors to allow users to see things they could not see directly. They were commonly used in submarines from 1882 to 1956 but became obsolete with radar and sonar. However, some old submarines and oil rigs still use simple, cheap periscopes. Some African navies are also buying old World War 2-era submarines with obsolete periscopes from Germany and the U.S.
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Original Title
Science 'Amusing' Document about periscopes
Periscopes use mirrors to allow users to see things they could not see directly. They were commonly used in submarines from 1882 to 1956 but became obsolete with radar and sonar. However, some old submarines and oil rigs still use simple, cheap periscopes. Some African navies are also buying old World War 2-era submarines with obsolete periscopes from Germany and the U.S.
Periscopes use mirrors to allow users to see things they could not see directly. They were commonly used in submarines from 1882 to 1956 but became obsolete with radar and sonar. However, some old submarines and oil rigs still use simple, cheap periscopes. Some African navies are also buying old World War 2-era submarines with obsolete periscopes from Germany and the U.S.
A ‘Periscope’ is a device that usually incorporates mirrors to
allow the user to see things they physically could not have been able to see before. Periscopes were usually used in submarines from the period 1882-1956 and were considered obsolete because of the new inventions of radar and sonar technologies, however periscopes are still used in recreational submarines and in some oil rigs due to their simplicity and cheap cost. However, more than ever African navies (especially Mozambique and Bo Somalia) are buying old WW2 era b submarines from Germany and the U.S.A.
equipped with obsolete periscopes.
how to build a pericope (Aayan edition)
‘ingredients’: This is Bob, Bob has misshapen metal pipe limbs but he is the only stick figure we have the budget to use for 2 mirrors testing, though he is an idiot he can 2 circular pieces of glass ‘see’ the explosion because the light from it is being reflected into the welding iron first mirror of the periscope then