Naval architecture: a manual on laying-off iron, steel, and composite vessels (1898)
Watson, Thomas Henry · London; New York: Longmans, Green and co., [etc.] · leaf 27
the fullest part of the ship, and is generallyplaced midway between the perpendiculars. There are cases whereit is nearer the stern than the stem. It is supposed to be at thelowest point of the sheer. Moulded Beam is the greatest width of the ship from heel offrame to heel of frame on the midship… … AFTER ^PERPENDICULAR LAYING-OFF THE SHEER DRAUGHT. 5 Moulded Depth is the vertical distance from the top of thekeel—squared out to the side—and the underside of the upper deckstringer plate at the lowest point of the sheer (see Fig. 5). Rise of Bottom.—Produce the line of the midship bottomto the…
Naval architecture -- Handbooks, manuals, etc · Naval architecture · Ships, Iron and steel
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