-
metal ship, a
strake is a
course of plating. In
small boats strakes may be
single continuous pieces of wood. In
larger wooden vessels strakes typically comprise...
- (LERX) are also
sometimes referred to as wing
strakes. On both
supersonic and
subsonic types,
smaller strakes are
sometimes applied to the
forward fuselage...
-
George William Strake (November 9, 1894 –
August 6, 1969) was an
American oilman. His
fortune was
estimated at
between $100
million and $200 million. In...
- Look up
strake in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
strake is a
strip of
planking or
plating on a ship's hull.
Strake may also
refer to:
Strake (aeronautics)...
-
Strake Jesuit College Preparatory (properly
referred to as
Strake Jesuit or
Jesuit but
often informally called Strake) is a Jesuit, college-preparatory...
-
often described as
Scruton strakes. For
maximum effectiveness in
suppression of
vortices caused by air flow, each fin or
strake should have a
height of about...
-
Divine Strake was the
official designation for a large-yield, non-nuclear, high-explosive test that was
planned for the
Nevada National Security Site,...
-
George Strake Jr. (June 10, 1935 –
February 9, 2024) was an
American politician. He
served as
secretary of
state of
Texas from 1979 to 1981.
Strake was born...
- 250 kg (550 lb)
bombs with
cruciform strakes. FT-3A:
satellite guided 250 kg (550 lb)
bombs with
cruciform strakes and
laser homing module. FT-4: satellite...
- deck and
bulkhead structure.
Certain specific strakes are
uniquely identified: Keel: is a
special strake of the
Bottom plating extending from the centerplane...
