- The Radley-England
Waterplane was a
British floatplane designed and
built by
James Radley and
Gordon England to take
place in the 1913
Circuit of Britain...
- A_{m}}}}
Waterplane coefficient (Cw) is the
waterplane area
divided by LWL x BWL. The
waterplane coefficient expresses the
fullness of the
waterplane, or the...
-
buoyancy (height
above the keel), I is the
second moment of area of the
waterplane around the
rotation axis in metres4, and V is the
volume of displacement...
-
architects are: High-speed
craft –
Multihulls including wave piercers, small-
waterplane-area twin hull (SWATH),
surface effect ships and hovercraft, hydrofoil...
- were also
established at Le
Havre and
Juvisy to
build motor boats and
waterplanes, as well as
three flying schools. The
company also
produced a number...
- A
small waterplane area twin hull,
better known by the
acronym SWATH, is a
catamaran design that
minimizes hull
cross section area at the sea's surface...
- and
staffed with five sponsors[clarification needed]. She is of a
small waterplane area twin hull (SWATH) design,
similar to a catamaran,
which provides...
-
drydock during construction and testing. Sea
Shadow had a
SWATH (small-
waterplane-area twin hull) design.
Below the
water were
submerged twin hulls, each...
- 000 £580,500 Al**** and
Brown 1913 --
Circuit of
Great Britain for "
waterplanes" 5,000 £621,500 1914 1914
Aerial Derby cup 105 £12,700 W. L.
Brock 1914...
-
surface ("
waterplane") than underwater. This
arrangement allows good wave-piercing,
while keeping a
buoyant hydrodynamic hull
beneath the
waterplane. In a...
