Is the total gas pressure (static plus velocity) at the discharge port of the compressor. Velocity pressure is considered only with dynamic compressors.

The forward mast of a boat with more that one mast

A small boat designed to be rowed by use of its oars. Some dinghies are rowboats.

The weight shown in a waybill and freight bill, i.e, the invoiced weight.

In spray painting applications, Spray equipment which delivers material at a low pressure of no more than 10 PSI (at the air cap), however, with greater volume of air.

A tall buoy used as a navigational aid.

A line used to control the tension along a sail's luff in order to maintain proper sail shape.

Division of the circumference of the magnetic compass card into thirty-two points, each of 11

Are of two kinds: First, those built in permanently and part of the ship's structure, used for the reception of water ballast, fuel, oil, or liquid cargo; second, those constructed specially and removable if necessary. These vary greatly in size and shape ...

Brass work, polished (also varnished wood work in yachts).

Damage Free Car. Boxcars equipped with special bracing material.

Seller is responsible for the cost of placing the goods at a named point of exportation. Some European buyers use this form when they actually mean FOB vessel.

In spray painting applications, spray equipment which delivers material at a low pressure of no more than 10 PSI (at the air cap), however, with greater volume of air.

Is a process taking place without any heat exchange with the surroundings.

Devices that may be used to position the impeller or to protect the shaft.

To bring a sailing vessel to a stop with her sails still set. This can be accomplished on a square rigged ship by bracing the yards aback on her foremast; on fore-and-aft rigged boats it is done by bringing her head into the wind so that the sails are no ...

Sideward force created by a spinning propeller.

A ship builder, or one who works about a ship. Does wood carpentry on the ship and keeps ships faired. Builds launching ways and launches ship.

Said of a vessel that is firm, strong, and unlikely to develop leaks.

A belt and line or wire used to help a crew hike out beyond the edge of a boat to counteract the boat's heel. Usually used on small vessels for racing.