A cable ship is a vessel fitted for laying and repairing submarine cables.
You can determine how strong your cable is through cable attachments by finding a weight load guideline online. It shows if the cable attachment is strong enough to support the cable.
No. With current technology that is impossible - no cable would be strong enough for that. For more information, search Wikipedia, or other sources, for "space elevator".
The length of cable attaching a ship to an anchor is called a scope.
clews
On ships, the anchor cable is stowed in what is known as the cable locker. The inboard end of the cable is fastened to a deck-plate at the bottom of the cable locker. The outboard end of the cable is fed up through a hause pipe and over a windless or capstan. The capstan is used to maneuver the cable from the cable locker and out through the hause pipe which is situated in the eyes of the ship. On the outboard end of the cable is fastened the ship's anchor. Each ship is fitted with two anchors; a port anchor and a starboard anchor.Most landsmen think that it is the anchor that holds the ship in place while a ship is at anchor. This is incorrect; it is actually the weight of the anchor cable ranged over the anchorage (sea bottom) which holds the ship to the bottom. The anchor flukes dig into the sea bottom to maintain a fixed point so that as the ship passes over it and continues on her track, the cable is ranged along the ship's track to a predetermined point (depending on the depth of the anchorage). When a sufficient amount of cable has been paid out, the brake on the capstan is engaged and the ship swings to her anchor and settles down.
the marcopolo69
It's stored on a ship's deck in HUGE coils. One end of the cable is anchored at the shore, and the ship starts its journey - paying out the cable as it moves. the cable sinks under its own weight - and is connected to the network at its destination.
That would a thick cable or line that is used for mooring a ship or towing another ship.
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