Want this question answered?
Owen F. Hughes has written: 'Ship structural analysis and design' -- subject(s): Structural analysis (Engineering), Naval architecture, Structural design 'Ship Structural Design/With Supplement'
jfufxjfk
That would be the spine, to which the ribs are connected.
id like to know as well
Integrity is the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles that guide one's actions and decisions.
Yes. In some slang terms "ship" means championship. As in our team is going to the "ship".
olok,bilat,oten,bolbol,kibot,kigwa,kiki,tulos
The keel of a submarine (or any ship for that matter) is the backbone of the ship, and its primary structural element. Keels are always laid first during shipbuilding, and structural supports are added over time to it. Laying a keel is typically done with a ceremony. A keel is similar to a human spine, though it's on the bottom of the ship. Like a spine, it is the key support structure of the vessel; if a keel is broken, the ship usually will lose structural integrity altogether and sink. This is often what happens when ships run aground. Breaking a ship's keel is also the primary method of how modern torpedoes work. Rather than just impact them, they swim under the ship and explode, creating an air pocket beneath the keel. The bow and stern of the ship cannot support the full weight of the ship in the middle, and the keel breaks, snapping the ship in half.
Essentially they are the interior 'walls' on a boat or ship. The may be structural, watertight, temporary, decorative or permanent.
It's called the hull (pronounced hul). It's the lowermost part of a ship - the part of the ship that is submerged under water. The "line" along the center of the bottom of the hull of the ship is the keel of the ship. It's laid down first when the ship is built, and is a structural component. It could be looked at as the "backbone" of the ship.
It's called the hull (pronounced hul). It's the lowermost part of a ship - the part of the ship that is submerged under water. The "line" along the center of the bottom of the hull of the ship is the keel of the ship. It's laid down first when the ship is built, and is a structural component. It could be looked at as the "backbone" of the ship.
A bulkhead is a dividing wall or partition within the hull of the ship. Bulkheads allow for increased structural soundness and can also be used to contain water in the event of a hull breach.