bow- front, stern- back, port- left, starboard- right, mast- tall pole, boom- horizontal pole, sail- piece of cloth that catches the wind, deck- floor
One part of the ship is the quarter deck
Try going on google images
they were assembled from prefrabricated parts
Look for ships chandlers
Parts for a Corvette VS can be purchased from many different car shops online and offline. Corvette Parts World Wide is the most direct example that ships parts for purchase.
The explorer Marco Polo sailed on several different ships. Two of the famous ships were the Maffeo and the Niccolo. He explored parts of Asia such as China he spent 17 years in china
Almost to every continent depending on the time of year...even the poles!
Only English ships could be used in Colonial times to transport exported goods from the Colonies to Europe and other parts of the world. This measure passed by Parliament probably led to piracy on the high seas because English ships would take possession of other ships leaving the Colonies.
Ships are sometimes built in pairs to reduce costs through economies of scale in production, maintenance, and operation. Building identical ships also allows for standardization of parts, training, and procedures, making it easier to manage and operate the vessels efficiently. Additionally, having sister ships can provide redundancy and flexibility in fleet deployment.
Yes, Mane 'n Tail Shampoo ships to all parts of New Zealand.
Inside cargo ships, there are various compartments for storing goods, machinery for loading and unloading, and crew quarters. Outside, cargo ships are equipped with navigation systems, communication devices, and equipment for anchoring and securing cargo. They also have engines, propellers, and rudders for propulsion and steering.
Liberty ships were a class of cargo ships built during World War II, specifically designed for rapid mass production to support wartime logistics. Unlike other ships, they featured a simple, welded design that allowed for quick assembly in shipyards, with standardized parts facilitating efficient construction. Additionally, Liberty ships prioritized cargo capacity and durability over speed, making them critical for transporting troops and supplies. Their design was a response to wartime needs, contrasting with pre-war ships that often prioritized speed and luxury.