Hi, Anton Shepelev! -> Alexander Koryagin
I read your message from 04.03.2021 17:31

 AK>> When you write a Morse text you need three sym-bols -- the third
 AK>> symbol is needed to divide letters from each other. It is a
 AK>> ternary code. In binary code it is not necessary because every
 AK>> byte has 8 bits.

 AS> I did not realise it. I thought that decyphering did not requier
 AS> character separators.

Without a special signal all the Morse dots/dashes will merge into a continuous stream. So, a pause in Morse code is also a signal. We have short beep, long beep, and a long pause.

Just for fun, we can invent a coding system using pause signals. For instance,

A short beep - is a separator

Between separators can be:
one second pause implies 1
two seconds pause implies 2
three seconds pause implies 3
....
nine seconds pause implies 9
ten seconds pause implies 0

And we have very a silent variant of "Morse" code for digits transfer. ;-)

 AS> See also:
 AS> Is Morse Code binary, ternary or quinary?

 AS> https://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/39920/is-morse-code-binary-ternary-or-quinary

IMHO it is writen too much there on a simple subject.


Bye, Anton!
Alexander Koryagin
english_tutor 2021

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