Dictionary of Ship Hydrodynamics
Author: International Towing Tank Conference
*Wait a few seconds for the document to load, the time may vary depending on your internet connection. If you prefer, you can download the file by clicking on the link below.
DownloadThis may interest you
Principles of Ship Performance. Course Notes
United States Naval Academy
Principles of Ship Performance.Course Notes is a course material that provides an introduction to engineering principles and their application to ship performance. It covers topics such as hull form, hydrostatics, resistance and powering of ships, stability, seakeeping, and ship maneuverability.Marine Hydrodynamics
J. N. Newman
Marine Hydrodynamics by J.N. Newman is a comprehensive guide to the principles and applications of hydrodynamics in marine engineering. It covers various topics such as model testing, fluid flow, ideal fluid motion, lifting surfaces, waves, and hydrodynamics of slender bodies.Basic Principles of Ship Propulsion
MAN Energy Solutions
Basic Principles of Ship Propulsion by MAN Energy Solutions is a comprehensive guide that explains the fundamental principles of ship propulsion, focusing on the optimization of hull, propeller, and engine interactions for maximum efficiency. It covers topics such as ship types, hull resistance, propeller conditions, main engine capabilities, and environmental regulations.Basic Principles of Ship Propulsion
Martin's Marine Engineering Page
Basic Principles of Ship Propulsion by Martin is an introductory document that covers ship definitions, hull resistance, propeller propulsion, engine layout, and load diagrams. It provides essential knowledge on ship types, dimensions, resistance, propeller types, flow conditions, and engine parameters influencing the propulsion system.Naval Engineering and the Origins of Technology-Skill Complementarity
Darrell J. Glaser, Ahmed S. Rahman
Naval Engineering and the Origins of Technology-Skill Complementarity is a research paper that examines the impact of technological changes in the late nineteenth-century on skill utilization in the United States Navy. The authors analyze the relationship between skilled labor, technology, and naval activities, exploring the complementarity between different types of labor and capital.
