Capable of going to sea.

A device for mounting cylinders.

The physical or mechanical process of separating insoluble particulate matter from a fluid, such as air or liquid, by passing the fluid through a filter medium that will not allow the particulate to pass through it.

Abbreviation for "Electronic Data Interface." Generic term for transmission of transactional data between computer systems. EDI is typically via a batched transmission, usually conforming to consistent standards.

The vertical absorption of a liquid into a porous material by capillary forces.

Unit of free air flow rate. Normal cubic meter per hour. The air in the following conditions:1.013 bar(a) of pressure; 0 degrees Celsius of temperature and 0% of relative humidity .

The velocity of the gas in the passages between the filter units in the filter house of a gas filter.

Order given to a boat's crew when going alongside under oars. Denotes that boat has sufficient way, and that oars are to be placed inside the boat.

The headstay on which jibs are hoisted

A wind moving from the land to the water due to temperature changes in the evening, where the temperature of the land falls below the sea temperature.

The one who steers the boat.

Towards the center line of a ship (towards the center).

A stationary, spirally shaped passage that converts velocity head to pressure.

The cover of a scuttle-way or small hatchway which leads to to or from a store room, cabin of small craft, crew's quarters, the forecastle or fore peak.

A framing of metal fitted over an opening in a deck, with glass or plexiglass inserted for the admission of light into a cabin, engine room, etc.

On or in a ship.

Is the ratio of weight of vapor existing in a given space to the weight that would be present if the space were saturated at the space temperature.

The after section of the propeller shaft.

A unit of volume. A US gallon has 231 cubic inches or 3,785 liters.