Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), March 1913, p. 87

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March, 1913 THE MARINE REVIEW Both edges of this strake follow the sheer. H strake is an outside strake and forms a belt around the vessel, both edges being parallel with the sheer. Nine and one-half plates are on each side of the vessel, the tenth plate be- ing on both sides at the after end. The tank side and line of fore peak flat comes on this strake and runs from the stem to bulkhead No. 20. 87 lines are rove through stanchions and save any one from falling overboard. The bulwarks are. continued around the vessel aft, making a belt from No. 20 on each side of the vessel. The holes shown in the bulwarks and fore- castle plating are for mooring pur- poses.. The one aft is used for tow- ing. This plan could be made from the lines but the quickest and best way is to make a model and run the The fore peak is the part from the plate lines in on same. In this case stem to collision bulkhead No. 2. a model was made 1/8 im, (tc The boiler room and bunkers take in the foot, and the longitudinal frames the space from No. 20 to 24 and the run in, which were evenly di- engine room from 24 to 30. The vided up, the longitudinals. above longitudinal on the tank at side line the bilge being run in parallel with | ' iT | becomes the main deck from No. 24 to. the sheer and in bottom parallel with | | | the end of vessel. The two longitudi- the center line. The plate edges are Re tr eae al Pi ie) nals on this plan, the lower one runs run in practically the same, the edges a ! tl Au ! Ca Pee a from the stem to the after peak bulk- being kept clear of the longitudinals. a BH 1 L_'j@-4 4 4 tse head while the upper takes in the This plan was produced from meas- rH! ? A) | i oa | Vs tank at side and main deck aft. The urements, measured around the trans- ! : 4 ACT Toots four after plates are reduced in thick- verses on the model, and set up on LT | | [|e |! | | | _ Tess. ee | '| perpendicular lines representing the : | | -- Eo rity SE} =H He J strake is inside and like the strake transverses as shown and numbered on Sy l Nt Ty lied, be below forms a belt around the vessel, plan. The measurements were taken 8 l i-4 LEH 8 poner both edges being parallel with the on. a_strip of white paper and the | a Ri h elt tg] Q! vy 'a *. sheer. \ There are nine plates on this points marked on the plan determined Z, ae ne fected, strake, the after. one being butted on the line of both plate edges and longi- a rt a I) as Ii us the center line aft. The four after tudinals. The plan being made to the = | 1 aa at ae 4 L® 1 te plates are reduced in thickness. The same scale as the model, the points = a AL! af |}@ IL ee fore end of this strake shows anchor obtained from the model were found My 11 1] SUR al ee fol tit pocket and the plating is doubled correct and no changing was neces- g Tae ed al al around it to resist denting while haul- hen th z tig) sR | vty ile! | o resist denting while hau sary when the battens were held to c | 24! a I Ae ing in the anchor. There are two it. (3 a | | Lae oe | | | longitudinal frames as well as a A abe cece * ee eae i ke channel fender on this strake. : : . se 2 oo io fe | | K is the sheer strake, which is at- Audiffren-Singrun Refrigerating = 0 ae. este flo. _e tached to the deck at side and is the Machine ve Otani | : most important of all the strakes in © The H. Wi Johns-Manville Co. has L Cored Batata appearance when finished. The butts taken the American agency for the r Tit "pT Ta are not overlapped like the others on Audiffren-Singrun refrigerating ma- ee |, this strake; they are strapped outside chine. It is said of this machine that -- ISIE EE Tie! and in having what is termed a double it is the first practical, efficient and "G7 Ti 7, butt. strap on each butt amidships. fool-proof small-unit refrigerating ma- "a ate The forward plate is doubled so that chine on the market. One of the Te ie the doubling forms a butt strap. From most novel features of the machine wel. Ht; ee No. 2 to 6 the butts have double is the fact that the compressor oper- aes lat straps and from No. 7 to the end the ates in the atmosphere which it com- Ne LL plate butts are overlapped. The elev- presses within a hermetically sealed . condenser. Sulphur dioxide is used as the refrigerating agent. The ma- chine consists of two globes joined by a hollow shaft which carries on its extension a pulley or shaft. In ap- enth plate on this strake is butted on the side, the body of the plate , crossing the center of the vessel at r the after end. This strake stands above the deck 9 in. and allows for a lap for the bulwarks and fore- castle plating. The channel fender By strake is immediately below the string- J§ . er plate and the lower part of it forms the knuckle around the stern. There is one longitudinal frame which runs along at the lower part of the fender strake. At the deck line is shown the scuppers at Nos. 4, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23 and 27, there being 7 in all. L and M shows the forecastle plat- ing and 'tthe strake above, the fore- castle bulwarks. Between Nos. 5 and 20 the bulwark is dispensed with, wire 2 ee} pearance it resembles a large dumb- bell. Any form of motive power can $e be used--steam, gas, gasoline or elec tricity. ; espe The Standard Oil Co. has given contract to the Staten Island Ship Building Co., Port Richmond, N. Y., for a steel tug 90 ft. long. Ps The Maryland Steel Co. Sparrows | Point, Md., has launched the steam- ship Montana for the American-Ha- waiian Steamship Co.'s fleet. y

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