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Preparing a scientific article for publication in an electronic (online) journal

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Глоссарии и словари бюро переводов Фларус

Поиск в глоссариях:  

Self-sustaining ship

Глоссарий сокращений морских терминов (английский)
    A containership which has her own crane for loading and discharging shipping containers enabling the ship to serve ports which do not have suitable lifting equipment.




Self-sustained emission, английский
    Самоподдерживающаяся эмиссия


Self-sustained organization, английский
    Хозрасчетная организация (в смп)


Self-sustainer / 'get-you-home assistant', английский

Self-sustaining, английский
    A merchant ship which is able to unload herself without any assistance from a harbor`s facilities is self-sustaining, while a ship which requires the assistance of a harbor`s facilities to unload herself is non-self-sustaining. self-sustaining ships are more expensive to build, maintain, and operate than non-self-sustaining ships, but have the advantage of being able to operate in less-developed ports that lack the infrastructure necessary to unload ships.


Self-sustaining glider (ssmg), английский

Ship, английский
  1. A larger vessel usually thought of as being used for ocean travel. a vessel able to carry a "boat" on board.

  2. A vessel, esp. a large oceangoing one propelled by sails or engines

  3. Сдвоенная система натяжения водоотделяющей колонны, сдвоенное натяжное устройство водоотделяющей колонны сдвоенный сферический противовыбросовый преве

  4. 1. noun – strictly, a three-masted vessel square-rigged on all three masts, or on three masts of a vessel with more than three. hence a ship-rigged barque would be a four master, square-rigged on fore, main and mizzen, with spanker and gaff topsail only on the jigger-mast. generally now used refers to most medium or large vessels outfitted with smaller boats. as a consequence of this, submarines may be larger than small ships, but are called boats because they do not carry boats of their own.

  5. Корабль, судно

  6. Судно, корабль

  7. [1] historically: a large square-rigged sailing ship with three or more masts. [2] colloquially: any


Ship, английский
    Large sea going vessel, a full rigged sailing ship often refers to one with a bowsprit and three or more masts.


Ship, английский

Ship agent, английский

Ship agent (shipbroker), английский

Ship and aircraft locating equipment system, английский
    Радиотехническая система регистрации траекторий движения кораблей и самолетов


Ship auger, английский
    An auger having a simple spiral (helical) body and a single cutting edge, with or without a screw on the end but without a spur at the outer end of the cutting edge, used to obtain soil samples in sticky material.


Ship breaker, английский
    One who dismantles and disposes of old ships no longer fit for use.


Ship broker, английский
    A mercantile agent who transacts business for shipowners and merchants; buying and selling ships, procuring cargoes, and similar tasks.


Ship chandler, английский
  1. An individual or company selling equipment and supplies for ships.

  2. A retail and wholesale dealer in supplies and equipment for both individual seamen and vessels. traditional sailing ship items would have included blocks, brooms and mops, carpenter’s tools, cordage, galley supplies, hemp, lard, leather goods, linseed oil, oakum, paper, pitch, rope, rosin, shipwright’s tools, tallow, tar, turpentine, twine, and varnish. a modern chandlery will carry items such as cabin stores, bridge and deck equipment, engine room spares and equipment, safety items, chemical stores, and marine paints. in both periods the chandlery would supply fresh fruits and vegetables, dairy products, meats and seafood, liquor, beer, and tobacco. because commercial ships discharge and turn around quickly, delay is expensive and a dependable ship chandler must be able to fill demands rapidly, either from stock or local sources. some chandlers also serve as ship’s agents.


Ship classification, английский
    A system for safeguarding life, property, and the environment at sea that entails verification against a series of benchmarks during the design, construction and operation of ships and offshore structures. this process consists of: • before construction: a technical review of the design plans and related documents for a new vessel, to verify compliance with applicable rules and standards. • during construction: attendance of a classification society surveyor in the shipyard, and at production facilities making key components such as steel, engines, generators, and castings, to verify that the vessel is built in accordance with the classification rules. • after delivery: each classified vessel is subject to a program of periodic surveys, with the rigor of each survey increasing with the age of the vessel.


Ship classification societies, английский
    Organizations that establish and apply technical standards in relation to the design, construction, and survey of marine related facilities. each society issues a certificate of classification upon completion of relevant surveys. this certificate does not confirm fitness for purpose, nor seaworthiness, merely that the vessel complies with the standards of the issuing society. more than 50 organizations provide marine classification, but the “big three” are generally considered to be lloyd’s register, the american bureau of shipping, and det norske veritas. these three, along with seven other members and two associates, form the international association of classification societies which, collectively, classifies about 94 percent of all commercial tonnage involved in international trade. with date of foundation these are: • 1764 lloyd’s register (lr) • 1828 bureau veritas (bv) • 1861 registro italiano navale (rina) • 1862 american bureau of shipping (abs) • 1864 det norske veritas (dnv) • 1867 germanischer lloyd (gl) 287 ship • 1899 nippon kaiji kyokai (nk) • 1913 russian maritime register of shipping (rs) • 1949 croatian register of shipping (crs)—associate • 1956 china classification society (ccs) • 1960 korean register (kr) • 1975 indian register of shipping (irs)—associate


Ship cut down, английский
    One which has had a deck cut off from her, whereby a three-decker is converted into a two-decker, and a two-decker becomes a frigate. they are then termed razees.


Ship date, английский
    The date that items are shipped from a shipping location.


Ship demurrage, английский
    A charge for delaying a steamer beyond a stipulated period.


Containership, английский
  1. A ship constructed in such a way that she can easily stack containers near and on top of each other as well as on deck. a vessel designed to carry standard intermodal containers enabling efficient loading, unloading, and transport to and from the vessel. oceangoing merchant ship designed to transport a unit load of standard-sized containers 8 feet square and 20 or 40 feet long. the hull is divided into cells that are easily accessible through large hatches, and more containers can be loaded on deck atop the closed hatches. loading and unloading can proceed simultaneously using giant traveling cranes at special berths. container ships usually carry in the range of 25,000 to 50,000 deadweight tons. whereas a general-cargo ship may spend as much as 70 percent of its life in port loading and discharging cargo, a container ship can be turned around in 36 hours or less, spending as little as 20 percent of its time in port. this ship type is the result of american design innovation. specialized types of container ships are the lash and seabee which carry floating containers (or "lighters,") and roro ships, which may carry containers on truck trailers.

  2. Отношение включения


Discharging, английский
    Unloading


Code of liner conduct (unctad), английский
    A convention drafted under the auspices of the united nations conference on trade and development which provides that all shipping traffic between two foreign countries is to be regulated as far as the quantities of shipments are concerned on the following percentages -- 40% for owners of the country of origin, 40% for owners of country of destination, and 20% for owners of the country which is neither the origin nor the destination.


Open top container, английский
    A container fitted with a solid removable roof, or with a tarpaulin roof so the container can be loaded or unloaded from the top.