Shipbuilding in iron and steel / a practical treatise . . gle angle-irons on the edges. It will be remarked in theelevation that the longitudinal bearers are continued for somedistance before and abaft the horizontal platform on which theheel of the mast rests, and by this means the vertical thrust ofthe mast is distributed, and much more than the requisite strengthis obtained to resist the small horizontal thrust due to the rake ofthe mast. The mainmast step is on the lower deck, the reason for notcontinuing the mast down into the hold being that it is considereddesirable that the passage bet
Shipbuilding in iron and steel / a practical treatise . . gle angle-irons on the edges. It will be remarked in theelevation that the longitudinal bearers are continued for somedistance before and abaft the horizontal platform on which theheel of the mast rests, and by this means the vertical thrust ofthe mast is distributed, and much more than the requisite strengthis obtained to resist the small horizontal thrust due to the rake ofthe mast. The mainmast step is on the lower deck, the reason for notcontinuing the mast down into the hold being that it is considereddesirable that the passage between the engine and boiler roomsshould be kept clear. The details of the step are given in eleva-tion and athwartship view in Fig. 227. In order to strengthenthe deck-framing in wake of the step, middle-line carlings, c, c, arefitted between the beams, and a deep longitudinal girder a, formed 286 Miscellaneous Details. Chap. XV. of |-inch plate with double angle-irons on both edges, is workedbelow the beams, and extends from the transverse bulkhead ddio. ATHWARTSHIP VIEW
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1869
