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Freight terminology; VLCC stand for Very Large Crude Carrier.
They are all called cargo ships. If they carry a special kind of cargo, then they are sub-categorized into Oil: VLCC = Very Large Crude Carrier ULCC = Ultra Large Crude Carrier Transporters/Ferries: RO-RO = Roll On, Roll Off Other categories: Bulk Carriers Container ships Oil Tankers Gas Tankers Car Carrier
What size? Depending on whether you are talking about a 50' sailing boat or a Very Large Crude Carrier (VLCC), it can vary greatly.
It means that they are very offensive.
Carrier ethernets sound very intimidating and difficult to understand, but that does not have to be the case. Carrier ethernets are especially useful in medium to large business' and even universities. It makes it easier for multiple computers to be on the same network without having to use LANs.
If you consider the "most cargo" to be by weight or volume then the answer would be a Supertanker. VLCC stands for Very Large Crude Carriers. These tankers can carry up to 400,000 tons of crude oil and are over 1,000ft in length.
They are too large to be transformed by carrier proteins. They are moved across by Vesicles instead.
You build it with very long wings so it can almost glide, you fit very reliable low fuel consumption engines and very large gas tanks.
No, methane is a very light gas and crude oil is certainly not
"Charles take your hands out of your trousers, that is a very crude thing to do in public."The steps were crude, made from cinder blocks and boards.
Yes, but very few and crude.
very fast :)