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Night glasses
| Морской словарь |
Binoculars with high light-gathering capability.
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Glas, шведский
Glas, английский
Geoscience laser altimeter system; geologisches landesamt des saarlandes
Glas (orthodox motet tone), английский
Glasögon, шведский
Glas- und keramikadditive, pl, немецкий
Glas-h, английский
Geologisches landesamt schleswig-holstein
Glas; voce, румынский
Glasag, английский
The gaelic name of an edible sea-weed of our northern isles.
Glasblåsare, шведский
Glaser, английский
Glasfaserverstärkter kunststoff (m.) (gfk)/ glasfaserkunstharz (m.), немецкий
Glasgow, английский
Г. глазго (адм. центр обл. стратклайд, шотландия, великобритания)
Glasgow coma scale, английский
A seven-point scale for evaluating someone’s level of consciousness
Glasindustrie, немецкий
Glasmästare, шведский
Glaspärlor, шведский
Glasphalt, английский
Гласфальт, смесь битума с дроблёным стеклом (для дорожных покрытий)
Glass, английский
- Стекло
- Стекло; стеклянный
- Стекло -
- A marine barometer. (older barometers used mercury-filled glass tubes to measure and indicate barometric pressure.)
- Lens, as is “what glass do you own?”
- A hard, brittle, amorphous substance made from heat-fused silicates with soda or potash, lime, metallic oxides, and similar elements of transparent quality used to manufacture an ophthalmic lens.
- Two or more plies of plate , float glass, or sheet glass, bonded to a transparent plastic sheet between them to form a shatterresisting assembly.
- Глобальная морская система связи при бедствии и для обеспечения безопасности, гмссб
- The usual appellation for a telescope (see the old sea song of lord howard`s capture of barton the pirate). also, the familiar term for a barometer. glass is also used in the plural to denote time-glass on the duration of any action; as, they fought yard-arm and yard-arm three glasses, i.e. three half-hours.—to flog or sweat the half-hour glass. to turn the sand-glass before the sand has quite run out, and thus gaining a few minutes in each half-hour, make the watch too short.—half-minute and quarter-minute glasses, used to ascertain the rate of the ship`s velocity measured by the log; they should be occasionally compared with a good stop watch.— night-glass. a telescope adapted for viewing objects at night.
- [1] a telescope. often an important symbol of office; also “long-glass.” [2] a barometer. [3] formerly the half-hour glass used to tell time aboard ship, and hence [4] a thirty-minute period of time.
- Стекло о to ~ in остеклять
Glass, шведский
Glass -, английский
Пеностекло
Glass - fibre mat, английский
Binoculars, английский
- Бинокль
- A pair of identical telescopes, mounted side-by-side and aligned to point accurately in the same direction, allowing the viewer to use both eyes bgc 42 when viewing distant objects. most can be hand-held, but much larger types are pivot-mounted.
Capability, английский
- Способность; возможность; мощность; производительность
- A value that developers specify in the app manifest for their windows store apps. windows store apps use capabilities to declare that the app requires programmatic access to protected user resources, such as the pictures library, or connected devices, such as a webcam.
- The ability to perform a function, for example, the ability of a cloud to host highly available virtual machines is a capability, and the ability of a cloud to connect virtual machines to a certain logical network is a capability.
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Night order book, английский
A record of the captain’s or chief engineer’s instructions concerning activities during the night watches.
Night blindness (nyctalopia), английский
A sufferer from this vitamin deficiency disease has normal vision in adequate light, but gradually requires more and more time to adjust to diminishing illumination, and in semidarkness becomes unable to detect moving or contrasting objects that are clearly visible to others. hence the problem would not become evident until a night lookout failed to spot something important and, even then, the unfortunate sufferer was likely to be punished for inattention rather than given medical attention. when highly advanced the eyes become visibly ulcerated and the lids develop triangular silver-grey deposits known as bitot’s spots. the disease was as common as scurvy in sailing ship navies and far more pernicious because it has no noticeable symptoms in its early stages, only beginning to appear after about twenty-four months on an unvaried seafarer’s diet. the principal cause is deficiency of vitamin a and/or zinc, both of which are found in egg yolks, butter, cream, liver, and fish oil, while leafy green and yellow vegetables provide the pro-vitamin a carotene. none of these foodstuffs has a long storage life and could only be served for a short while after a ship set sail.
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