The lowest charge that can be assessed to transport a shipment.
Connects two parts roughly at right angles, e.g The allowing of religious freedom to groups outside the main state religion, i.eġ. Whereby each unit of space (Linear Meter) is represented by an area of deck 1.0 meter in length x 2.0 meters in width.Ī person or company shown on the bill of lading as the shipper.Ī small sail, usually triangular in shape, hoisted in heavy weather in place of a larger sail. Principal Party of Interest (see USPPI and FPPI). Weight or Measurement: The basis for assessing freight chargesĪ ship has the Weather Gauge when it is to the Windward of another. Rope made of fibre of the henequin plant. Oil Bulk Ore (OBO) carriers have a large central hold similar to a conventional dry bulk carrier but are also equipped to operate as an oil tanker Projecting course at the foot of a wall also used of a base, e.gĪ crossbeam at the upper part of an anchor. The movement of water, due to tides, river movement and circular currents caused by the motion of the earth.ĭirection of twist in a rope, as left lay, right lay. Systemic toxic effects produced as a result of a substance being absorbed across the skin. The temperature, above which steel oxidizes at a high rate Set up in 1871 it took over responsibility for all aspects of local government from various ministries and the Poor Law Board The upward slope of a ship's lines toward the bow and stern.Ī chemical for which there is statistically significant evidence that acute or chronic health effects may occur in exposed employees Sighting the positions of the sun and moon using a sextant and using a nautical almanac to determine the location and phase of the moon and calculating the relative effect of the tides on the navigation of the ship. The raised work about the edges of a hatch. The situation when all her sails are furled, and her helm to the lee-side by which she lies with her head being somewhat inclined to the direction of the wind. The halyard that hoists a gaff-rigged sail from the peak From the mid-19th century to the mid-20th century, a classification for a wide variety of gun- and sometimes torpedo-armed warships, usually but not always armored, intended for independent scouting, raiding, or commerce protection some were designed also to provide direct support to a battlefleet Psych, psychol psychological, psychologist, psychologyġ. Revenue Tonne or Right Time (of ship departure/arrival) The upward curve of a vessel's longitudinal lines as viewed from the side.ĪFTRA American Federation of Television and Radio Artists The temperature where 50 percent (weight or volume basis, as specified) of a natural material or refined product has boiled.Sometimes called 50 percent point. UNLESS USED shall mean that if Laytime has commenced but loading or discharging is carried out during excepted periods, actual time used shall count as Laytime. The act of a ship's turning round her anchor at the change of wind or tide.Ī mythical half-man, half-goat creature prone to wild merrymakingĪ wooden box used to store an officer's personal effects.Īn ester formed from acetic acid and an alcoholĪ deep enclosure in the middle of the ship where bilge water can gather, and be cleared by the pumps.Īdjustable jack on the trailer tongue that raises and lowers the coupler.Ī high-quality motor gasoline component made by combining isobutene and propylene or butylene Materials having the same chemical formula but having different structures and properties.Ī vessel fitted out with a factory for refrigerating, processing and possibly canningĪ rope attached to the bow of a dinghy, usually used to tow dingy or handle it at dockside, or in water. That operation in sailing whereby a ship endeavours to advance against the wind.Ī unit of volume (dry measure) used in the United States, equal to 32 quarts or approximately 35.2 liters. Part of a hitch that receives and holds the hitch bar or shank.Ī ship is said to SPRING HER LUFF when she yields to the effort of the helm, by sailing nearer to the wind than before.Ī block of wood inserted into the barrel of a gun on a 19th-century warship to keep out the sea spray also used for covers for the ends of the barrels of more modern ships' guns, the larger of which are often adorned with the ship's crest or other decoration. This is the liquid, more unsaturated fraction separated from palm oil after crystallisation at a controlled temperature
International Maritime Dangerous Goods (Code)
The flat or sometimes curved back of the boatĪ serious hazard where cold temperatures (below about -10☌) combined with high wind speed result in spray blown off the sea freezing immediately on contact with the ship Glossary extracted starting with automatic seeds, with BOW for the domain his and language EN transom
0 kommentar(er)
