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  2. Marine VHF radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_VHF_radio

    The frequencies which would have been the second frequencies on half-duplex channels are not used for marine purposes and can be used for other purposes that vary by country. For example, 161.000 to 161.450 MHz are part of the allocation to the Association of American Railroads channels used by railways in the US and Canada.

  3. Nautical publications - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautical_publications

    The marine environment is subject to frequent change and the latest publications should always be used, especially when passage planning. Hydrographic officers who produce of nautical publications also provide a system to inform mariners of changes that effect the chart.

  4. 2nd Battalion, 14th Marines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2nd_Battalion,_14th_Marines

    2nd Battalion, 14th Marines (2/14) is a reserve artillery battalion comprising three firing batteries and a headquarters battery. The battalion headquarters is in Grand Prairie, Texas . In 2006 the battalion became the first fully operational HIMARS battalion in the Marine Corps.

  5. List of battery sizes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_battery_sizes

    A Battery: Eveready 742: 1.5 V: Metal tabs H: 101.6 L: 63.5 W: 63.5 Used to provide power to the filament of a vacuum tube. B Battery: Eveready 762-S: 45 V: Threa­ded posts H: 146 L: 104.8 W: 63.5 Used to supply plate voltage in vintage vacuum tube equipment. Origin of the term B+ for plate voltage power supplies.

  6. List of VLF-transmitters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_VLF-transmitters

    used before World War II three 287 metres, today active on higher frequency with an antenna of four masts with heights of 121 and 122 metres JXN: Gildeskål, Norway: 16.4 kHz: 7,759-foot (2,365 m) valley-span antenna VTX: Vijayanarayanam, India: 17.0 kHz

  7. Survival radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survival_radio

    The transmitter component was the BC-778. The frequency was 500 kHz at 4.8 watts, giving it a range of 200 miles (300 km; 200 nmi). Keying could be automatic SOS (including the 4-second long dash for autoalarm), or manual. Crystals for frequency control were a scarce item for the U.S. during the war and the SCR-578 was not crystal-controlled.

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    napa marine battery 8270 cross reference list of rife frequencies book pdf