machinery

A detailed description of the Titanics engines propellers and other equipment with illustrations.... The Shipbuilder Wed, 00 Jun 1911 http://www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/the-propelling-machinery.html

Hi y'all. Hope you're having a good day. I've always been wondering how they managed to low and fit, or move the Engines, Boilers, and other machinery into her hull, while she was being constructed. Weren't the uptakes for the funnels too small? Cargo Hatches as well? And, it'd be pretty comical...

Hello, I´m still new to this forum and I not found a similar post, so I decided to ask here: Is there any picture of the windlass area on C Deck forward available? Thanks

does anyone know the height of the deck that contained the boilers, engines etc. was it one height all the way along Titanic or did the height vary according to the position along the ship. I am talking about the deck below G deck where theengines, boilers etc were. I cant get the deck plans up...

When the Olympic was being repaired in Belfast following her collision with HMS Hawke the Belfast Newsletter said: 'Operations were carried out night and day, in order that the vessel might be ready to resume her place in the White Star fleet at the earliest possible day. It was necessary to...

Does anyone here know how many boilers Homeric had?

i was looking at norwayheritge.com about the aquitania and it stated that the steam was provided at 195 psi and that it went to one high pressure outboard turbine, then the steam was released at intermediate pressure and sent to an intermediate pressure outboard turbine and then the now low...

During recent study of 1985 ANGUS imagery (Ballard/WHOI) I noticed what looked for all the world like a typical Hayward's six-panel decklight (skylight) a few feet to starboard and a little forward of the cylindrical vent trunk on the roof over the elevator machinery room (aft end of officers'...

How meny machinery space photos are there?

It is often thought that Olympic during the 1930s was in a bad condition. Expressions such as ‘severe fatigue,’ ‘cracking-up hull’ and ‘tired worn-out machinery’ are commonly used. Actually, from a brief check of the ssurveys she does not seem to have been in bad condition at all for a ship of...