United States Naval Institute Proceedings, Nide 16U.S. Naval Institute, 1890 |
Kirjan sisältä
Sivu 73
... close order , and this should be very close , so as to give good mutual support in case of ramming . Then if your vessels are nearer together than the enemy's , you have a greater force than his on some part of the line , and you move ...
... close order , and this should be very close , so as to give good mutual support in case of ramming . Then if your vessels are nearer together than the enemy's , you have a greater force than his on some part of the line , and you move ...
Sivu 88
... close order , is considered , it would seem that , if too close a combination were used , tactics would be almost impossible , and the difficulty of seeing and obeying signals would lead to confusion . If sailing together , they should ...
... close order , is considered , it would seem that , if too close a combination were used , tactics would be almost impossible , and the difficulty of seeing and obeying signals would lead to confusion . If sailing together , they should ...
Sivu 423
... close of the War of 1812 bear close relation to those of the present day ? Why are the two systems of defense above mentioned to be taken as entirely separate and distinct from one another ? Why should coast defense be coupled with ...
... close of the War of 1812 bear close relation to those of the present day ? Why are the two systems of defense above mentioned to be taken as entirely separate and distinct from one another ? Why should coast defense be coupled with ...
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acid action amidships ammonium nitrate ammunition armor deck armored cruisers attack battery battle battle-ships beam belt board ship boat boilers bottom bulkheads buoyancy Cadet Captain carried cent charge coal coast Commander COMPOUND PLATE crew cruisers cruising defense detonation diameter displacement draught drill Dupuy de Lôme duties efficiency endurance enemy engines Ensign experiments feet fighting fire fleet force French French navy gun-cotton gunwale high explosives inches thick increased iron keel knots lacquer LE CREUSOT length Lieut.-Comr Lieutenant life-boat manœuvres marine matter ment metacentric height military mixture modern navy necessary nitrate petty officers piston port position pressure projectile protected cruisers protection question rapid-firing gun revolving cannon sail sailor screw seaman shell ship's shot side Sir Edward Reed Sir Nathaniel Barnaby speed squadron steam STEEL PLATE tion tons torpedo torpedo-boats tube velocity vessels water-line weight winds