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Limpet mine
| Морской словарь |
A timed explosive device which can be attached to a ship’s hull by a frogman.
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Limpet, английский
- A well-known shell-fish, giving rise to the brackish proverb, “sticking fast like a limpet to a rock.”
- Опускной колодец ремонтного назначения line 1. линия, черта 2. верёвка, бечёвка, шнур 3. граница; контур; предел 4. морщина, складка 5. линия инженерных сетей; рельсовый путь; технологическая линия о to ~ by eye рихтовать «на глаз» ~ of action (of the force) линия действия (силы) ~ of corresponding stages линия связи уровней водомерных постов ~ of creep путь фильтрации (по подземному контуру гидросооружения) ~ of force линия действия силы ~ of least pressure линия наименьшего давления ~ of least resistance линия наименьшего сопротивления ~ of principal strain направление [ось] одной из трёх главных деформаций ~ of route трасса (воздушной линии электропередачи) ~ of rupture линия разрыва ~ of seepage линия депрессии (подземных вод) ~ of sight визирная ось ~ of thrust кривая давления ~ of traffic колонна транспортных средств; транспортная колонна ~ of wells дренажная галерея с рядом колодцев; трубчатый водосбор ~ of zero fill линия нулевых рабочих отметок а ~ 1. линия влияния опорной реакции 2. линия, показывающая на диаграмме пластичности границу между глинами и грунтами органического происхождения
- Чиновник, всеми силами старающийся удержать свое место
Mine, английский
- Покупаю.
- A self-contained explosive device intended to damage or sink surface ships or submarines, designed to be placed in water and left to wait until they are triggered by the approach of, or contact with, a surface ship or submarines.
- A passage made under ground, with a chamber at the end, under the place intended to be blown up; it is entered by the shaft, which leads through the gallery to the chamber.
- To dig in the earth for the purpose of extracting ores or other valuable minerals.
- A void excavated for purposes of mineral extraction.
Mine, английский
Mine, французский
Mine (esp.iron ore) 61, английский
Mine (naval), английский
An explosive device in a watertight container, floating on, or moored below the surface of the water, or lying on the sea bed. designed to detonate when a hostile vessel strikes it, generates a pressure wave, or exerts acoustic or magnetic influence on it. mines can be deployed [1] offensively, to divert or destroy hostile shipping. [2] strategically, to lock enemy ships in harbor. [3] defensively, to protect friendly ports or routes, or [4] psychologically, to inhibit enemy use of trade routes. the first recorded mention of naval mining was by 14th century chinese artillery officer jiao yu, whose early examples consisted of explosives enclosed in putty-sealed wooden boxes, equipped with time fuses, or rip cords pulled by a concealed ambusher. an american, david bushnell invented the first practical western mine for use against the british during the war of independence. it was a watertight keg filled with gunpowder that was floated toward the enemy and detonated by a percussion lock if it struck a ship. (see also anti-sweep mine, ascending mine, bottom mine, contact mine, limpet mine, magnetic mine, rocket mine, and torpedo mine.) mine clearance & disposal: the processes of detecting and destroying, removing, or neutralizing explosive marine mines.
Mine antipersonnel, французский
Mine area surveys, английский
Mine atmosphere, английский
Mine bank, английский
Mine cage, английский
Mine captain, английский
Mine car, английский
Mine car handling system, английский
Mine characteristic, английский
Mine characteristic curve, английский
Mine circulating fan, английский
Mine committee, английский
Mine conveyor, английский
Mine cooling load, английский
Количество тепла, которое необходимо удалять с воздухом из шахты
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Line abreast, английский
Formation in which ships sail sideby- side on the same course.
Limited duty officer, английский
A former usn enlisted person (usually a cwo, cpo, or po1) who has earned a commission through superior performance, but is limited to duties in his or her field of expertise. “limited” refers not to authority, but rather career progression and restrictions. ldos qualify for the full range of promotions up to rear admiral (lower half ) but, unlike unrestricted line officers, cannot normally aspire to command a warship or auxiliary vessel, although such appointments have occasionally been made.
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