|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Cargo box
| Морской словарь |
See shipping container.
|
|
Box, английский
- Synonym for a container.
- Notch (24)
- Блок (в блок-схеме); квадрат (в алгоритме)
- Shipping container (usa).
- In an air-conditioning system, a variable air valve with an auxiliary fan to mix induced air from a ceiling plenum with the primary air.
- The space between the back-board and the stern-post of a boat, where the coxswain sits.
- [1] a container with firm flat sides, used for certain types of solid cargo. [2] see box the compass, boxhaul, and carrier box.
- Boxstall, a four-sided stall to confine a horse.
- The actual physical location at a brokerage house or bank where securities or other documents are stored for safekeeping. alternatively, a quotation machine or battery march. also known as `the cage.`
- Отделенная перегородкой часть таверны, харчевни большой сундук, раскрывающийся как шкаф
- Uk railway term for signal box or signal cabin. known as a tower in the us.
Box, английский
Box, английский
Box, английский
Box, английский
Box, английский
Box, английский
Box (3), английский
Box - shaped module, английский
Box - type foundation, английский
Box 39-1 305 29., английский
Box anchor, английский
Application of four (4) rail anchors to a sleeper, that is, two (2) to each rail with one on each side of the sleeper.
Box annealing, английский
Box barrow, английский
Box beam, английский
- A built-up beam with solid timber flanges (a) and plywood or wood-base panel product webs (b).
- A built‑up beam with solid wood flanges and plywood or wood-‑based panel product webs.
Box beam [girder], английский
Box beam., английский
Box bell, английский
Box bill, английский
Bell tap
Box bolt, английский
A sliding bolt which is rectangular in cross section; attached to a door at the edge, it slides into a receptacle to secure the door.
Box canyon, английский
|
Cargo classification, английский
To sort military cargo by type or function for tactical loading.
Career tracking, английский
In most navies, surface warfare officers follow career specialties until they reach flag rank, the three main areas of expertise being deck (seamanship and navigation), engineering, and weaponry. officers on each track are expected to acquire broad understanding of the other two, but to concentrate on mastering the increasingly complex details of their specialty. one of the major exceptions is the united states navy, which expects all its line officers to be trained in and rotate through each of these functions. this tends to produce very capable and well-rounded generalists, but fewer experts in any one field of endeavor— this is especially true of shiphandling, where some destroyer and cruiser captains lack the experience and confidence to dock these maneuverable vessels under their own power and engage tugboats and pilots even to enter easy berths on calm days.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
