Shipbuilding in Iron and Steel: A Practical Treatise, Giving Full Details of Construction, Processes of Manufacture, and Building Arrangements

Murray, 1869 - Shipbuilding - 540 pages

TYNE SYSTEMcontinued	7

Stringers and tieplates	9

KEELS KEELSONS AND GARBOARDSTRAKES	18

Plain barkeel now most commonly adopted in merchant service	27

continued	31

19	40

8	45

Details of framing of Warrior	47

CHAPTER III	338

Buttfastenings of outside and deck plating	368

Messrs Forresters portable rivetingmachines	374

Remarks on method of calculation	376

Tensile strength of rivetsteelPembroke experiments	382

continued	384

Preparation of model and arrangement of bottom plating armour	385

84	393

85	399

CHAPTER XIX	404

Table of thicknesses of plates and angleirons in Northumberlands keel 32	406

Differences between the Liverpool Rules of 1862 and those now enforced	414

MERSEY SYSTEMcontinued	432

Mode of fitting transverse plateframes next below armourshelf	442

Summary of differences between systems followed on Mersey and Clyde	444

Hollow iron stems Dovers and Birkenheads	447

Working of outside plating templates used	448

Deckstringers and plating how arranged ordered fitted	452

CHAPTER XXI	464

Heating armourplates usual mode	470

Preparation of model and arrangement of outside plating	472

Preparation of keel work stem and stern post	492

Description of Bellerophons keel	506

37	520

Introductory remarks	526

Lloyds Rules for iron ships	527

86	528

331	529

Lengths thicknesses c of plates of early iron ships	534

Ship regarded as a girder	535

386	539

259	1

Title	Shipbuilding in Iron and Steel: A Practical Treatise, Giving Full Details of Construction, Processes of Manufacture, and Building Arrangements
Author	Sir Edward James Reed
Publisher	Murray, 1869
Original from	the New York Public Library
Digitized	Jun 16, 2009
Length	540 pages

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Relative weight of wood and iron lower masts	68

CHAPTER V	73

25	79

26	90

Mr Scott Russells modes of fitting wood beams	137

Used in the ironclad frigates	153

Details of Warriors keel arrangements	164

Messrs Lairds arrangement for welding on beamknees	166

Remarks on rules for thicknesses of plating	206

Mr Lungleys plan of watertight decks or flats	222

Fastenings of wood deckplanking	226

Connections of watertight bulkheadscontinued	239

Ordinary mode of arranging plating and stiffeners	264

Framing of mastholes	272

Deckframing in wake of hatchways	275

Bitts around masts	276

Watertight scuttles	282

Chain plates	289

CHAPTER XVI	297

continued	308

Necessity for care in the use of steel plates	314

Mr Kirkaldys experiments on the subject	320

CHAPTER XVII	326

Connections of watertight bulkheads	335

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