Abstract: A method of measuring the speed of air in a zone of the atmosphere by the Doppler effect by means of a radar, the method comprising the steps of transmitting bursts of three pulses at different rates F1, F2, F3; determining respective speeds V1, V2, V3 of the air from the pulses received in return from the pulses in each burst; and calculating the speed V of the air from the speeds V1, V2, V3 determined for the returned pulses received for each burst.

Abstract: A method of measuring the speed of air in a zone of the atmosphere by the Doppler effect by means of a radar, the method comprising the steps of transmitting bursts of three pulses at different rates F1, F2, F3; determining respective speeds V1, V2, V3 of the air from the pulses received in return from the pulses in each burst; and calculating the speed V of the air from the speeds V1, V2, V3 determined for the returned pulses received for each burst.

Abstract: Two or more lengths of seamless tubing, for example artificial sausage casing are assembled by longitudinally aligning the end portions thereof overlapping and joined to each other by an adhesive strip band but for the time without internal communication therebetween. Internal communication between the lengths of tubing is established, for example, by introducing compressed gas into one tubing length remote from junction zone which causes this tubing length to take a cylindrical configuration moving its side walls (defined by its initially flattened shape) apart and thereby the side walls of the second joined tubing length are drawn with the corresponding side walls of the first tubing length by means of the adhesive strip band. As a result thereof the end portions of the side walls initially in contact with each other slide along each other and then out of contact in order to provide continuous internal communication in the tubular assembly.