-
Waterproofing is the
process of
making an object,
person or
structure waterproof or water-resistant so that it
remains relatively unaffected by
water or...
-
provide watertight subdivision of the ship's hull
important in
retaining buoyancy if the hull is damaged.
Subdivision of a ship's hull into
watertight compartments...
- Titanic,
which sank in
spite of its
watertight bulkheads).
Smaller vessels and
submarines generally feature watertight hatches between compartments, which...
- pull the
zipper shut.
These zippers are very
common where airtight or
watertight seals are needed, such as on
scuba diving dry suits,
ocean survival suits...
- demolition"
instead of an iceberg.
Another theory involves Titanic's
watertight doors. This
theory suggests that if
these doors had been opened, the Titanic...
-
method where the
bottom and
sides of the ship have two
complete layers of
watertight hull surface: one
outer layer forming the
normal hull of the ship, and...
-
light hull (casing in
British usage) of a
submarine is the
outer non-
watertight hull
which provides a
hydrodynamically efficient shape. The
pressure hull...
-
Edmund Fitzgerald's
three central cargo holds were
loaded through 21
watertight cargo hatches, each 11 by 48 feet (3.4 by 14.6 m) of 5⁄16-inch-thick (7...
-
while ensuring that the man with a
motive to
dispose of the
victim has a
watertight alibi (like
Patricia Highsmith's
Strangers on a Train).
Samantha Bond...
- A hull is the
watertight body of a ship, boat, submarine, or
flying boat. The hull may open at the top (such as a dinghy), or it may be
fully or partially...
