الكيابل البحرية Submarine cable

1- غلاف من البولي ايثلين POLYETHYLENE .
2- بلاستر لاصق .
3- أسلاك من الحديد غير قابلة للأكسدة steel wire .
4- حاجز مضاد لتسرب المياه مصنوع من الألمونيوم
5- 5- غلاف من البولي كاربون polyecarbon .
6- ماصورة من النحاس copper sheath .
7- جلاتين نفطي Jalatin btrochemical .
8- ألياف بصرية Fiber Optic .

رابعاً : صور عن أماكن وجودها :
وجدت من خلال بحثي عن Submarine cable أي الكيابل البحرية موقع به صور وتواريخ ربط هذه الكيابل يمكنك زيارة الموقع من هنــا .
ووجدت صورة فلاشية لأماكن الكيابل البحرية ويمكنك تحريك الصورة وتقريبها كما تشاء
اضغط هنــا .
شاهد فديوعن الكيابل البحرية Submarine cable :

سوف ترى في الفديو كيف يقومون بلف الكيبل بطول 2000 كلم ويحتاجون ثلاثة أسابيع للفه داخل السفينة .
شكراً لمتابعتكم .

The first commercial cables
In August 1850, John Watkins Brett’s Anglo-French Telegraph Company laid the first line across the English Channel. It was simply a copper wire coated with gutta-percha, without any other protection. The experiment served to keep alive the concession, and the next year, on November 13, 1851, a protected core, or true cable, was laid from a government hulk, the Blazer, which was towed across the Channel. The next year, Great Britain and Ireland were linked together. In 1852, a cable laid by the Submarine Telegraph Company linked London to Paris for the first time. In May, 1853, England was joined to the Netherlands by a cable across the North Sea, from Orford Ness to The Hague. It was laid by the Monarch, a paddle steamer which had been fitted for the work.

Transatlantic telegraph cable
Main article: Transatlantic telegraph cable
The first attempt at laying a transatlantic telegraph cable was promoted by Cyrus West Field, who persuaded British industrialists to fund and lay one in 1858. However, the technology of the day was not capable of supporting the project, it was plagued with problems from the outset, and was in operation for only a month. Subsequent attempts in 1865 and 1866 with the world’s largest steamship, the SS Great Eastern, used a more advanced technology and produced the first successful transatlantic cable. The Great Eastern later went on to lay the first cable reaching to India from Aden, Yemen, in 1870.

Cable to India, Singapore, Far East and Australasia

An 1863 cable to Bombay provided a crucial link to Saudi Arabia.[4] In 1870 Bombay was linked to London via submarine cable in a combined operation by four cable companies, at the behest of the British Government. In 1872 these four companies were combined to form the mammoth globespanning Eastern Telegraph Company, owned by John Pender. A spin-off from Eastern Telegraph Company was a second sister company, the Eastern Extension, China and Australasia Telegraph Company, commonly known simply as “the Extension”. In 1872, Australia was linked by cable to Bombay via Singapore and China and in 1876 the cable linked the British Empire from London to New Zealand.

Submarine cable across the Pacific
This was completed in 1902–03, linking the US mainland to Hawaii in 1902 and Guam to the Philippines in 1903.[5] Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Fiji were also linked in 1902.[6]

The North Pacific Cable system was the first regenerative (repeatered) system to completely cross the Pacific from the US mainland to Japan. The US portion of NPC was manufactured in Portland, Oregon, from 1989–1991 at STC Submarine Systems, and later Alcatel Submarine Networks. (The plant was shut down in 2001.) The system was laid by Cable & Wireless Marine on the CS Cable Venture in 1991.