-
Hydrodynamic keels have the
primary purpose of
interacting with the
water and are
typical of
certain sailboats.
Fixed hydrodynamic keels have the structural...
- Look up
keels in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Keels may
refer to:
Keels,
Newfoundland and Labrador,
Canada Paul
Keels (21st century), play-by-play...
- for the Duke Blue Devils.
Keels was a
consensus five-star
recruit and one of the top
shooting guards in the 2021 class.
Keels pla****
basketball for Paul...
- Twin
keels or
bilge keels are two
keels that
emerge at an
angle from the hull of a
sailboat (and some ships), at or near the bilge. The
angle allows the...
-
mastication to the cranium, the
keel is
lower and
rounded in cross-section, and the jaw
muscles do not
attach to it.
Sagittal keels occur in
several early human...
-
whose minimum racing weight is 910 lb (414 kg).
Since bulb
keels work best on long, thin
keels or daggerboards, they are
generally not used on sailboats...
- (class of 2007)
Keels graduated from
Moeller High
School in Cincinnati, and
studied communications at
Xavier University. "Paul
Keels:
Thoughts from the...
- than one
bilge keel per side, but this is rare.
Bilge keels increase hydrodynamic resistance,
making the ship roll less.
Bilge keels are p****ive stability...
-
Keeler may
refer to: 2261
Keeler,
asteroid Keeler, California, USA
Keeler Township, Michigan, USA
Keeler, Saskatchewan,
Canada Keeler (lunar crater),...
-
built hull. The
wooden keels being built at the
beginning of the 20th
century had
steel keelsons and iron knees. Iron-hulled
keels were
built in the latter...
