-
These show some
development from
earlier vessels,
including a
partial keelson which acted as the mast step. As well as
these warship types,
cargo vessels...
- ships. It
usually heavily tapered into a
joint with the
internal keelson,
although keelsons were by no
means universal. The
kerling lay
across two strong...
- on top of each of the long
floor timbers. The mast was
supported by a
keelson, a
heavy timber block placed on top of the keel.
Remarkably large vessels...
- 203
millimetres (8 in) respectively, and that the
scarph joints of the
keelson had
opened up by more than an 25.5
millimetres (1 in).
Concerns about her...
-
plating Hull
bottom s****
plating Transverse frame (1 of 2) Keel
frame Keelson (longitudinal girder) (1 of 4)
Longitudinal stiffener (1 of 18) Hull side...
-
ballast for stability, and
resistance to
leeway moving through the water.
Keelson: an
internal beam
fixed to the top of the keel to
strengthen the joint...
-
Oregon pine 14 by 14
inches (36 by 36 cm)
keelson. This used 1 inch (2.5 cm) iron bolts. On the
Kathleen the
keelson was a made of a 49 feet (15 m)
steel section...
- of a ship.
keelson A
baulk of
timber or a
steel girder immediately above the keel that
forms the
backbone of a
wooden ship. A
chine keelson of more modest...
-
reinforced with steel,
including ninety 36-foot (11 m) 4x1-inch
cross braces, and
metal keelsons. The MIT
Museum noted that "With this behemoth,
McKay had pushed...
- 'part of a ship' cf.
French carlingue 'kelson,
keelson', from Old
Norse kerling 'woman, kelson,
keelson' (>
Icelandic kerling, idem)
chalupa 'boar, launch'...
