Cars & Transportation: Boats & Boating: “Question: Rita rows 12 km downstream in 3 hours. the speed the speed of the boat in still water is 9 km/hr. fiind the speed of the stream?” plus 4 more |
- Question: Rita rows 12 km downstream in 3 hours. the speed the speed of the boat in still water is 9 km/hr. fiind the speed of the stream?
- Question: USMC DD form 214?
- Question: Replacing Ballast with Batteries.?
- Question: What kind of boat is this?
- Question: I have a 1987 Berliner cuddy and can see chips and bubbles in areas on the hull. Can this cause my boat to leak?
Posted: 25 Aug 2014 10:26 AM PDT rita rows 12 km downstream in 3 hours. the speed the speed of the boat in still water is 9 km/hr. fiind the speed of the stream? Sign In and be the first one to answer this question |
Posted: 25 Aug 2014 10:08 AM PDT Hello, I'd appreciate it if some of you know how to obtain this document. I've called VA for the past 3 hours and they keep saying "we're sorry but we have too many people calling right now". So I was wondering, if you can obtain the document from MOL? I need it for post 9/11 GI bill. Also, if anyone in Reserves have used this bill before, can you please tell me a little bit about it. Thanks for your help in advance. |
Question: Replacing Ballast with Batteries.? Posted: 25 Aug 2014 05:13 AM PDT Replacing Ballast with Batteries.? If you wanted to store appreciable amounts of electrical energy(say produced by wind, solar, and trolling generators) on a regular sailboat this would require a substantial mass of batteries. |
Question: What kind of boat is this? Posted: 24 Aug 2014 10:33 PM PDT It is a Dutch built thing in Aluminium . The Netherlands has a long tradition of welding together big tough steel working boats which are derived from the timber built working craft of a century ago , and this comes from that metal boat building tradition , The city is Amsterdam . |
Posted: 24 Aug 2014 09:21 PM PDT The chips are from rough use over the years, and can easily be repaired with a gel-coat repair kit, available at any marine supplier. The small bubbles are a sign of osmosis (water migrating through tiny pores in the gel-coat to the outer layer of the fiberglass), and are usually found at the waterline of the hull, especially in the transom area. The repair is a lot more complicated, involving removal of the old gel-coat and some of the fiberglass, and then re-laying fiberglass and gel-coat, usually in a temporary vacuum mold. This repair should probably be left to professionals. |
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