Inside Out Library · Explore

The mariners' handbook; a convenient reference book for navigators, yachtsmen, and seamen of all classes (1906)

International Correspondence Schools, Roden, Ernest Konrad, 1866-, International Correspondence Schools. Pocketbook · Scranton, Pa. : International Textbook Co. · leaf 273

An illustration from The mariners' handbook; a convenient reference book for navigators, yachtsmen, and seamen of all classes, 1906, leaf 273
a compromisedictated by considerations of the special duty for which theship is to be used. Stability.—In the arrangement of the weights and thedimensions of the hull, the first consideration is the stabilityof the ship; or, in other words, its safety from the possi-bility of capsizing. The… … Fig. 1 at G, and we may consider the whole weight of the ship tobe concentrated at this point and acting downwards. Thisdownward force is balanced by the buoyancy of the immersedsection, constituting an upward force that may be consideredas concentrated at B, the center of figure of the…

Navigation

Internet Archive · California Digital Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The mariners' handbook; a convenient reference book for navigators, yachtsmen, and seamen of all classes

More like this