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Trigonometry, surveying and navigation (1903)

Wentworth, G. A. (George Albert), 1835-1906 · Boston, Ginn & company · leaf 310

An illustration from Trigonometry, surveying and navigation, 1903, leaf 310
ounts the number ofknots run out during the time required for the sand to runthrough the glass. The line is given a quick jerk, whichdetaches the two lower of the three cords by which the log-chip is attached to the line, the log falls flat, and is readilydrawn in. Since each knot is… … Fig. 7 322 NAVIGATION The Patent Harpoon Log, one form of which is shown inFig. 8, consists of a brass cylinder, which is towed throughthe water after the vessel by a line about 50 fathoms long.The cylinder consists of two parts. The hinder part, or

Trigonometry · Surveying · Navigation

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