Sea Words: All Listings RSS

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[meaning]

Category:Sea Words

Qca

Measuring point for compressor acceptance test. Amount of condensate collected in the aftercooler.

Category:Sea Words

Resistance to air flow; usually stated in inches H2O or PSI.

Category:Sea Words

S/D

Abbreviation for:- Sight draft.- Sea damage.

Category:Sea Words

The angle between the zenith and a heavenly body.

Category:Sea Words

A synthetic polyester material.

Category:Sea Words

D&H

Abbreviation for "Dangerous and Hazardous" cargo.

Category:Sea Words

Used to indicated times measured in Coordinated Universal Time, a successor to Greenwich Mean Time. A time standard that is not affected by time zones or seasons.

Category:Sea Words

A discharge limit applied to manufacturing and commercial establishments in which only normal human sanitary wastewaters may be discharged to the municipal sewerage system. All other types of wastewater, such as that water used in manufacturing processes, ...

Category:Sea Words

National Committee on International Trade Documentation.

Category:Sea Words

A chain or line (rope) bent to the anchor.

Category:Sea Words

Sacrificial anodes placed on a vessel to prevent electrolysis of vital metal parts.

Category:Sea Words

Similar to a centerboard, except that it is raised and lowered vertically in a trunk rather than pivoted. Like a keel, daggerboards are used to reduce leeway by preventing a sailboat being pushed sideways by the wind.

Category:Sea Words

T/C

Time charter

Category:Sea Words

Loaded aboard a vessel.

Category:Sea Words

Blocks on which the keel of a vessel rests when being built, or when she is in dry dock.

Category:Sea Words

Secondary forestay supporting the leading edge of the mast and used to flatten the mainsail in building winds.

Category:Sea Words

[meaning]

Category:Sea Words

Abbreviation for "Doing Business As." A legal term for conducting business under a registered name.

Category:Sea Words

To back an anchor, is to carry out a smaller one ahead of the one by which the vessel rides, to take off some of the strain. To back a sail, is throw it aback. To back and fill, is alternately to back and fill the sails.

Category:Sea Words