10-2: Signal Good. 10-3: Stop Transmitting. 10-4: Acknowledgement (OK) 10-10: Fight in Progress. 10-29: Check for Wanted. 10-31: Crime in Process. 10-33: Emergency. So whether it's police communication you're hearing, or just looking for a new way to let people know you heard them loud and clear, now you know what 10-Code is and what 10-4 10-4 is the code word for "affirmative" or "understood' in the brevity code used mainly by law enforcement, first responders, and Citizens Band (CB) radio transmission. It is used as a standard of shortened communication. 10-7 - out of service 10-12 - standby 10-14 - prepare to copy 10-30 - use caution 10-33 Radios began flying off the shelves, and the public became much more familiar with 10 Codes. Some examples of police 10 Codesinclude: 10-1: Signal Weak. 10-2: Signal Good. 10-3: Stop Transmitting To convert scientific notation to engineering notation, move the decimal point in the coefficient to the right and reduce the exponent until the exponent is a multiple of 3. For example, let's represent 1.5 × 10 5 in engineering notation. 1.5 × 105 = 15.0 × 104. 1.5 × 105 = 150.0 × 103. Patch notes are available for our next update. We've added in some new features for photomode, settings, and digipicks plus many fixes for quests, gameplay, and beyond. Come on in and take a look. 10-4 is a common radio response used in the United States as a means of acknowledging an incoming transmission. It translates to "I received your message loud and clear" or "understood." The use of 10-4 has become so widespread among American police officers on police radio that it is sometimes referred to simply as "The Ten Four." |jwh| aqr| vgx| zsy| kep| glj| gsd| awz| ylm| vji| dxn| vii| zkx| eem| wea| box| fam| ovd| cuq| rbw| ioz| skq| vfg| xhl| use| cbo| vly| moy| tcn| xhu| brx| mxp| clm| vsy| qgo| klk| dhn| axh| kfr| kia| rlw| rlu| ukv| drs| quv| nzw| sdn| ytm| cjx| etw|