- In
sailing and boating, a vessel's
freeboard is the
distance from the
waterline to the
upper deck level,
measured at the
lowest point of
sheer where water...
-
designs relating to the
Freebord brand freeboards.
Though other companies have
since developed their own
freeboards and
marketed them
under alternate brand...
- Look up
freeboard in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Freeboard may
refer to:
Freeboard (nautical), the
height of a ship's deck
above the
water level...
-
Except for the
timber winter North Atlantic freeboard, the
other freeboards are less than the
standard freeboards. This
allows these ships to
carry additional...
- top of the
board to
facilitate jumping and
enhance stability during a ride. They are
mostly used on
freeboards and
longboards without a kicktail. v t e...
- of
superstructure on
board a ship or a boat also
affects the
amount of
freeboard that such a
vessel requires along its sides, down to her waterline. In...
- as in the
carrack Santa María of
Christopher Columbus. This
increased freeboard allowed another innovation: the
freeing port, and the
artillery ****ociated...
- into the cabin. It is
needed because surfaced submarines have
limited freeboard, that is, they lie low in the water.
Bathtubs help
prevent swamping the...
- was the
first ocean-worthy
breastwork monitor;
because of her very low
freeboard, her
decks were
subject to
being swept by
water and spray, interfering...
-
water of 1025 kg/m3) at the
draft corresponding to the ****igned
summer freeboard and the
light displacement (lightweight) of the ship.
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