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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 28

An illustration from Naval architecture: a manual on laying-off iron, steel, and composite vessels, 1898, leaf 28
ed 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 Half Breadth perpendicular, then the distance between… … Tumble = home is the distance that the midship side falls infrom the half beam perpendiculars in way of the deck (see T in Fig. 5). Deadflat, sometimes marked 38C, is the straightest part of theships bottom, or the greatest section amidships, and the point wherethe frames change. 6 NAVAL…

Naval architecture -- Handbooks, manuals, etc · Naval architecture · Ships, Iron and steel

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