-
often a
seakeeping criterion, as it
affects mission capability in a
number of ships.
Human factor:
Often the most
critical factors in
seakeeping, especially...
-
production platforms, and
heavy lift cranes. They have good ship
stability and
seakeeping,
better than drillships. Offs****
drilling in
water depth greater than...
-
direct and
reverse spiral manoeuvres, zig-zag, and
lateral thruster use.
Seakeeping trials were
originally used
exclusively for p****enger ships, but are now...
- up to 18 mines. The
ships were double-hulled with
improved range and
seakeeping compared to the UC I type. If
judged only by the
numbers of
enemy vessels...
- The
Royal Navy's
Victoria class (or Sans
Pareil class) of the 1880s was the
first class of
ironclad warship (sometimes
described as a battleship) which...
- A
preliminary design model undergoing seakeeping tests in a
water tank...
- boats. They were
built with a
higher freeboard,
which gave them
better seakeeping capabilities while retaining good maneuverability.
After the end of World...
- wave – Wave that
becomes unstable as a
consequence of
excessive steepness Seakeeping –
Response of a
vessel to sea
conditions Sea state – The
general condition...
- Forrestal-class
featured a
deeper hull that had more
freeboard and
better seakeeping. In
contrast with the
earlier Lexington,
Yorktown and Es****-classes, the...
- are
usually operated in
close proximity to land as they lack both the
seakeeping and all-round
defensive capabilities to
survive in blue water. The size...