He created the line so he named it after his self and wanted people to remember him
The plimsoll line was invented in the 19th centary by a british man named Samuel plimsoll
because it was invented by a man called Samuel plimsoll It has saved many lines, he deserves to be honored for this idea.
Samuel Plimsoll died in 1898.
The Plimsoll line is there for safety's sake. It's to prevent overloading of a vessel.The Plimsoll line or Plimsoll mark is named for the 19th Century Englishman Samuel Plimsoll, who first suggested that it was necessary to have permanent line or mark on the hull of merchant ships to show the depth to which a vessel may be safely and legally loaded. This "load" line differs from the waterline, which shows where the unloaded vessel floats. The Plimsoll mark is important because if it is submerged due to overloading, it immediately shows that the vessel does not have enough freeboard (that part of the vessel that is out of the water) to be safe.
Samuel Plimsoll
Samuel Plimsoll was born on February 10, 1824.
Samuel Plimsoll was born on February 10, 1824.
Samuel Plimsoll has written: 'Condition of Malta' 'Our seamen'
On the contrary: The English politician and reformer, Samuel Plimsoll, devised the Plimsoll Line to prevent the overloading of ships. Ships float higher on salt water, and lower on fresh water. So the Plimsoll Line, painted on the bow of a ship, indicates the mark past which the ship must not pass - or it would be overloaded.
Samuel Plimsoll is 187 years old (birthdate: February 10, 1824).
Plimsoll shoes have rubber up to a certain point on their sides. As long as water doesn't go above the rubber the shoe stays dry. This is like Samuel Plimsolls line on ships.
Samuel Plimsoll (10 February 1825 - 3 June 1898) was a British politician and social reformer, now best remembered for having devised the Plimsoll line (a line on a ship's hull indicating the maximum safe draft, and therefore the minimum freeboard (nautical) for the vessel in various operating conditions).