- support.
Other historical words with
similar meaning are
quarter and
scantling (one
sense meaning a
smaller timber, not
necessarily the same use). Stick...
-
projecting keel or propeller, with the
draft (lower image)
indicated as
dimension d ; for
other dimensions used to
describe a ship, see also ship measurements...
-
amended in 1937 to
force rigs to
weigh a
minimum of 6,400 lb. The
larger scantling would prevent the
frequent dismastings that had been
previously observed...
-
result of the fact that the R-metre
boats had to
adhere to Lloyd's
strict scantling rules, that has
given them
longevity that very few
other traditional classes...
-
instead of
width and
thickness which could be ambiguous – length, the
third dimension is not ambiguous.
Moulded identifies the
measure across the
surface of...
- of ice, and the
rules provide tables and
formulas to
determine minimum scantlings and
other design criteria for each ice class. The
thickness of ice used...
-
Cambridge University Press. p. 820.
Entitled A
century of the
names and
scantlings of such
inventions as at
present I can call to mind to have
tried and...
- as GRP was a
relatively unknown material at the time.
Advice on the
dimensioning was
sought in co-operation with Lloyd's
Registers Åke Lindqvist, who...
-
window openings,
enclose an
internal timber frame of
heavy but not m****ive
scantlings,
which is
further stabilised by the two brick-walled,
reinforced concrete...
