A built in mechanical device to recover a portion of the power consumed by a constant speed centrifugal compressor when operating at reduced capacity or reduced pressure rise, or both.

Achieved when the air compressor is running at full RPM with a fully opened inlet and discharge, delivering the maximum volume at the rated pressure.

PSI - Pounds per square inch.

A included angle between a rope and vertical plane of winch drum or warping end axial line, through the point at which rope leaves the drum or warping end

A board that can be raised and lowered by pivoting in a watertight box called the trunk or well to increase the draft and lateral area of the hull, preventing the boat from sliding sideways. Unlike a daggerboard, which lifts vertically, a centerboard pivo ...

A legally binding agreement between two or more persons/organizations to carry out reciprocal obligations or value.

A formal agreement made in a.

The renting of a boat

An instrument with a movable arm to plot a course on a chart

A symbol placed on packages for identification purposes; generally a triangle,square, circle, etc. with letters and/or numbers and port of discharge.

A plastic payment card enabling the holder to obtain goods and services without the requirement to.

A machine used to pick up and move goods loaded on pallets or skids.

A futures transaction where an equal and opposite trade closes an open position. This leaves a.

Pair of hooks linked together and attached to a crane.

A formal notice to the writer of an option from a clearing house that an option has been exercised.

To move ahead swiftly. To move ahead of another vessel quickly when underway.

Said of a vessel's anchor, or cable when the amount of cable out is not more than one-and-a-half times the depth of water.

(CTS) Receives and disseminates, electronically, listed stock last-sale prices in all markets in which.

A rope sewn into the luff or foot of a sail for use in attaching to the mast or boom.

Sails that lie in the direction of the ship's length and whose luffs abut the masts or are attached to stays.