In technical analysis, a common chart formation in which a share price reaches a peak and.

An instrument used to indicate wind direction.

A gift such as money or property to an institution for a given.

Insufficient number of crew; shorthanded.

International Maritime Pilot's Association. Located in Belgium, but mostly managed from the Netherlands.

(1) The relationship between the current density at a point on a surface and its distance from the counter electrode. The greater the ratio of the surface resistivity shown by the electrode reaction to the volume resistivity of the electrolyte, the better ...

A total life cycle cost divided into equal amounts.

Modular Cargo Delivery System.

A type of combustion heating appliance in which the combustion gases are vented to the outside, either with a fan (forced) or by natural convection.

An electrode commonly used in polarization studies to pass current to or from a test electrode, usually made of noncorroding material

A measure of proportion by weight, equivalent to one unit weight of a material per billion (109) unit weights of compound. One part per billion is equivalent to 1 mg/kg.

For gauging purposes a transverse section including all longitudinal members such as plating, longitudinals and girders at the deck, side, bottom, inner bottom and longitudinal buklheads.

Indication

These are separate and distinct organizational agencies within the U.S. DOE that market power at federal multipurpose water projects at lowest possible rates to consumers consistent with sound business principles. There are five PMA's: Alaska Power Admini ...

"NiCd" refers to a battery that contains nickel cadmium as its chemical base; other abbreviations include "NiCad" and "Nicad." It is the first type of portable rechargeable battery produced and is still widely in use in power tools and cameras. ...

A common type of terrestrial scintillation; shimmering over a hot surface (such as a roadway) on a quiet, cloudless. summer day.

Legal Document Research System

Space between the floor of holds and the bottom of the ship.

A method of preventing the ends of a line from unlaying or fraying by turns of small stuff, stout twine or seizing wire with the ends tucked.

A hand hold. Usually along the cabin top or ladder.