Rocks & mirror
WÄRTSILÄ
Encyclopedia of Marine and Energy Technology

5801 results

marine

The difference in pressure between the suction and discharge branches of a pumping system, which is required to produce a flow of liquid.

marine

The twisting of a shaft or any other structure about an axis in a cyclical manner due to a varying applied torque.

marine

The strain set up onto a member which is twisted without bending.

marine

The tendency of a container to pivot on its bottom edge and eventually to overturn when subject to extreme rolling motions of the ship.

marine

The introduction of inert gas into a tank which is already in the inert condition with the object of raising the tank pressure to prevent any ingress of air.

marine

The operation of completing the loading of a tank to a required ullage.

marine

Sawn wood or lumber, cants, logs, poles and all other types of timber in loose or packaged forms.

marine

Gross tonnage, under vessel measurement rules of various nations.

marine

The variation permitted in a dimensional size, position, form, etc., of a component.

marine

A barrier placed along the edge of a walking surface to prevent personnel from placing their feet over the edge of an elevated walking surface.

marine

A light, strong, corrosion resistant metal which is used as the plate material in plate-type heat exchangers. It is also used as an alloy element in various special steels.

Tin
marine

A ductile, malleable metal, resistant to corrosion. It can be used as a coating for steel and also in various alloys.

marine

A special load line assigned to ships complying with certain conditions related to their construction set out in the International Convention on Load Lines...

marine

A cargo of timber carried on an uncovered part of freeboard or the superstructure deck. The term does not include wood pulp or similar cargo.

marine

An arm, attached to rudderstock, which turns the rudder.

marine

An air test or other medium test carried out to demonstrate the tightness of the structure.

marine

Thrusters are used to allow ships to be more independent from tugs, give them more manoeuvrability for special tasks, and in some cases give them a “take home” capability.

marine

All components and systems necessary to supply the DP system with thrust force and thruster direction.

marine

A short length of shaft with flanges at either end and a thrust collar in the centre.

marine

The product of the propeller thrust and speed of vessel advance.