Rocks & mirror
WÄRTSILÄ
Encyclopedia of Marine and Energy Technology

5803 results

marine

The single point mooring system. A catenary anchor leg mooring system consists of a large buoy anchored by catenary mooring lines.

marine

The curve produced by a uniform, flexible wire or chain when suspended by its ends. Anchor chains from a buoy or a towing wire between vessels will take this shape.

marine

Term used in the offshore industry for a major hydrocarbon release that results from uncontrolled developments and that may lead to serious danger to personnel.

marine

The world’s fastest ferry FRANCISCO was delivered in 2013 to the Argentinean owner Buquebus from the Australian shipbuilder Incat Tasmania Pty Ltd.

marine

The maximum permissible pressure in cargo hoses.

marine

A vessel with two hulls and a deck structure between them.

marine

Case of death or serious injury to a person in an accident or shipping disaster, also used about a distressed vessel.

marine

Iron with the carbon content of 1.8 to 4.5%. White cast iron is hard and brittle. Grey cast iron is softer, machinable and less brittle.

marine

A ro-ro vessel designed to transport cassettes. The cassettes are put onto the vessel using terminal tractors with lift-trailers.

marine

A wheelless steel platform used to transport paper reels on ro-ro forest products. Terminal tractors use lift-trailers to handle it.

marine

In this system, LNG is heated by propane in a closed loop and the propane is heated by seawater.

marine

The application of protective devices in which the device nearest to the source of power has short circuit ratings equal to or in excess of the maximum prospective short circuit current...

marine

This term, usually refers to a steamship company, but can also refer to vessel.

marine

Pipe schedules are designations of pipe wall thicknesses as given in American National Standard Institute, ANSI B36.10.

marine

Butt-welded joints, socket-welded joints, slip-on welded sleeve joints, flanged joints, threaded joints, expansion joints.

marine

Components such as sleeves, elbows, tees, bends, flanges, etc., which are used to join pipe sections.

marine

The pins or bolts that hinge the rudder to the gudgeons on the sternpost or rudderpost.

marine

Local rusting at pinholes or holidays.

marine

Tiny holes through the entire paint film down to the substrate formed during application and drying.

marine

The activity carried out by a pilot assisting the master of a ship in navigation while entering or leaving a port.