Naval Architecture: a Manual On Laying-Off Iron, Steel, And Composite Vessels
Naval Architecture: a Manual On Laying-Off Iron, Steel, And Composite Vessels
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Naval Architecture: a Manual On Laying-Off Iron, Steel, And Composite Vessels Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Naval Architecture: a Manual On Laying-Off Iron, Steel, And Composite Vessels
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No, a C and A B square to A T. Produce lines of each section to A B, shown dotted. Lift from C on C a the position of g, f, e, d, c, b, and a, and lay them off from the centre of the expansion on the ordinary spacing of the frames, a 1, i 1, c\ d 1, e 1, / l, g\ and C 1 . Then girth the midship form in the Body from U to T, and T to A. This laid out parallel from the centre line of Fig. 114 will give J K. The correct position of the stations, on this line, will be got by girthing L C 1, and lay...ing them out along J K from J, and from the points erect perpendiculars. Now girth each section, in the Body, from A B to the side line A S, and the knuckle point T S, and set off these girths below J K on their corresponding frames, which will give JWMN, the expanded edge of the deck at side ; and the knuckle edge P N. Next expand the deck centre, as before explained, for the true position of the stations, and place the points forward of 67 on the expansion centre, and erect perpendiculars; on which plot off the girthed widths of each section, from the centre to the knuckle line T S, and you get line R Z, from which it is seen that the surface, when properly developed, parts at the ends in way of the knuckle.
What to read after Naval Architecture: a Manual On Laying-Off Iron, Steel, And Composite Vessels?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Henry Watson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
No, a C and A B square to A T. Produce lines of each section to A B, shown dotted. Lift from C on C a the position of g, f, e, d, c, b, and a, and lay them off from the centre of the expansion on the ordinary spacing of the frames, a 1, i 1, c\ d 1, e 1, / l, g\ and C 1 . Then girth the midship form in the Body from U to T, and T to A. This laid out parallel from the centre line of Fig. 114 will give J K. The correct position of the stations, on this line, will be got by girthing L C 1, and lay...ing them out along J K from J, and from the points erect perpendiculars. Now girth each section, in the Body, from A B to the side line A S, and the knuckle point T S, and set off these girths below J K on their corresponding frames, which will give JWMN, the expanded edge of the deck at side ; and the knuckle edge P N. Next expand the deck centre, as before explained, for the true position of the stations, and place the points forward of 67 on the expansion centre, and erect perpendiculars; on which plot off the girthed widths of each section, from the centre to the knuckle line T S, and you get line R Z, from which it is seen that the surface, when properly developed, parts at the ends in way of the knuckle.
What to read after Naval Architecture: a Manual On Laying-Off Iron, Steel, And Composite Vessels?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Henry Watson to read onlineMoreLess
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