-
Seakeeping ability or
seaworthiness is a
measure of how well-suited a
watercraft is to
conditions when underway. A ship or boat
which has good seakeeping...
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Seaworthiness refers to the ****urance that a
vessel is
seaworthy,
meaning that it is
properly equipped and
sufficiently maintained to
survive the risks...
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responsible for the safe and
efficient operation of the ship,
including its
seaworthiness,
safety and security,
cargo operations, navigation, crew management...
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naval architect Colin Archer.
These boats were
designed for
extreme seaworthiness in the
rough conditions of the
North Sea. The late 19th
century Archer...
- one of the prin****l
sponsors of Drake's
world voyage. A full-sized,
seaworthy reconstruction is in London, on the
south bank of the Thames.
Queen Elizabeth...
-
Account of
Voyages and Crew",
valid for 12 months,
which declared the ship
seaworthy. An hour later,
Titanic departed Belfast to head to Southampton, a voyage...
- ship on rocks, land or shoal; poor maintenance,
resulting in a lack of
seaworthiness; or the
destruction of a ship
either intentionally or by
violent weather...
-
development of the
steamboat led to the
larger steamship,
which is a
seaworthy and
often ocean-going ship.
Steamboats sometimes use the
prefix designation...
-
ratifications and
denouncements of the
three conventions is
shown below:
Seaworthiness (law)
Carriage of
Goods by Sea Act 1971
Carriage of
Goods by Sea Act...
-
improvement on
previous types, 1,000 tons
displacement larger with
better seaworthiness due to
improved hull design. It also had
somewhat increased firepower...
