The submarine in war and peace; its developments and its possibilities (1918)
Lake, Simon, 1866-1945 · Philadelphia, London, J.B. Lippincott company · leaf 68
i-l — n to t5 3 „. ^ Cl3 S 3 t; P g CO a.^p ^3 % TO ^-- 3-- CTo = pi K, a-„ 2 3 W 3 9 --.-s 2 33 o „ 3: 3 W i^3g.aB ■:? sr^i p _ 2? So.,pen q-H^-o ^ ■ 0-0 - p 5 S-o-B-f-pO ►, ^ ? ^^ o3^p5;-p jij-S^rt OS- „ p w S.P n O P ►- -I M 3-><i£i.o ^ S.TO P* S 3-r- to K 0. ^ ,01 p . C tn ~ - =1 ^ « 3 ^… … WHAT THE MODERN SUBMARINE IS depth of keel of the deepest draft surface ship, when longunder-water runs are being made, and always stoppingmachinery to listen for the sound of surface ships beforerising to the surface. If running near the surface whereperiscopic vision is possible, constant…
Submarines (Ships)
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
