-
Hawser (/ˈhɔːzər/) is a
nautical term for a
thick rope used in
mooring or
towing a ship. A
hawser is not waterproof, as is a cable. A
hawser p****es through...
- by his
degenerate brother.
After their alienation, he
turns to
Commodore Hawser Trunnion, who
raises him. Peregrine's
detailed life
experience provides...
- by
means of a
hawser arrangement. Oil
Companies International Marine Forum (OCIMF)
standards are
available for
mooring systems. The
hawser arrangement usually...
- cable. In some rare cases, such as some USN
fleet tugs, a
synthetic rope
hawser may be used for the tow in the
belief that the line can be
pulled aboard...
-
multiply the
pulling force of
sailors when
hauling ropes, cables, and
hawsers. The
principle is
similar to that of the windl****,
which has a horizontal...
- misfire.
Hawser cutter: The
hawser cutter is used to cut the
hawser near the ship
after the last
victim is rescued. The
cutter rides along the
hawser and is...
- on fire. The five-inch (125 mm)
hawser initially produced was
deemed too
small and
orders for a ten-inch (250 mm)
hawser came down. It was at this point...
-
towing hawser. It
includes two
vertical stern rollers to tend the
towing hawser directly aft and two
Norman pin
rollers to
prevent the
towing hawser from...
-
Construction Three-strand
natural fibre laid line
Construction of
cable Hawser-laid rope (Seaman's Pocket-Book, 1943)
Because rope has a long history,...
- 22. "Titanic in
Peril on
Leaving Port;
Suction of
Giant Liner Breaks Hawsers of the New York,
Which Floats Helpless". The New York Times. 11
April 1912...
