Mám tu ďalšiu vec, ktorú som si nevedel preložiť. Tzv. “Floodable length” lode alebo “Floodable length curve”. Významu rozumiem, že sa jedna o krivku, ktorá hovorí, koľko jednotlivých vodotesnych oddielov môže byt zatopených na to, aby sa loď ešte dokázala udržať na hladine. Skôr mi robí starosť preklad. Žeby “krivka zaplavitelnej dĺžky”?
Tu je niečo z anglického textu o Titanicu, ktorý poníma o danom probléme:
When one looks at the overall design of Olympic and Titanic to withstand collision damage, we find that the fundamental design configuration formed a sound basis that with just a few detailed modifications, would have complied with modern SOLAS requirements. Curves of floodable length that were produced for these ships (Figure 10) show that they easily met a two-compartment standard for which they were designed, and that all compartments met the permissible length curve for which they were designed. These floodable length curves for Titanic not only tell us that Titanic easily met a two- compartment standard, meaning that any two adjacent compartments can be flooded without endangering the ship, but she actually met a four-compartment standard under four flooding conditions, and almost met a three-compartment standard overall with the exception of only three conditions of flooding.
For those not familiar with ship design, the floodable length is the maximum length from a given point along the ship’s length that can be symmetrically flooded without immersing what is called the margin line. The margin line is the highest location on the side of a vessel that water would be allowed to reach for a vessel in a damaged condition of sinkage, heel and trim.
Prikladám aj video, kde sú síce pojmy pekne vysvetlené ale preklad stále zostava na nás. Prikladám aj obrázok “floodable curve length” Titanicu.
https://youtu.be/Vymw5oq8S6kA ešte niečo málo z vysvetliviek pod textom z istej literatúry:
(C. Hackett and J. G. Bedford, “The Sinking of the SS Titanic – Investigated by Modern Techniques,” The Royal Institute of Naval Architects, 1996. Note – Permissible length is some fraction of the floodable length. The fraction is called the factor of subdivision. It is the length between bulkheads on a ship in order to ensure that it will remain afloat if one, or more, compartments are flooded. For Olympic and Titanic it is taken at 37% of the floodable length curve. All compartments met the Permissible length curve for Titanic.)