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Showing posts with label Vessel development.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vessel development.. Show all posts

Monday 24 November 2014

Vessel development.

Ships are moving transportation at sea. Means of transport is used since ancient times, when our ancestors roam down the river using rafts. Although relatively old, technology development is on-going ships. Understandably, two-thirds of the earth is water. Thus, a means of transportation that can navigate the waters is needed.

In modern times, ships are increasingly sophisticated. Ships equipped with high-powered machines that can be accelerated. The design was made so luxurious and magnificent, equipped with facilities that pamper passengers.

But do you know how ships can evolve from a raft in ancient times into modern transportation facilities like today?

Kano

Kano

Here ancestors ships. The first generation of ships is still very simple. Ancient man used to use a canoe or raft to cross the river or lake. Canoes are usually made from a tree trunk.

Boat Egypt (3000 BC)

Boat Egypt

Egyptian boat was a pioneer of modern ships today. This boat already has a frame made of wood and can carry up to 20 passengers.

Boats Phoenix (2000 BCE)

Boats Phoenix

Phoenix nation, in addition to already able to build merchant ships, are also able to make warships. Phoenix nation artificial vessel driven by the screen and paddle. With this ship, they were able to sail across the UK to Africa.

Roman Boat (5 M)

Roman Boat

Roman boat known as Galiun (English: Galleon) has a large size with a large screen as well. Roman Galiun also bergerang with the help of hundreds of rowers to increase speed when fighting.

Boat Vikings (800 AD)

Boat Vikings

Vikings known as a tough sailor. Boats used this nation called longship. This boat has a beautiful ornaments.

Boat Yung (Approximately 800 M)

Boat Yung

Not to be outdone, the peoples of Asia especially Chinese people also have their own homemade boat. That boat Yung which has two screens, one of which is large and one small. This boat is very agile for its size is not too large.

Caravelle (Age 14)

Caravelle

Caravelle is a sailing ship developed by the Spanish and Portuguese. She is capable of exploring the world, you know ... Even Christopher Columbus sailed to America aboard this.

Sailing (Ages 16 to 18)

Sailing

Countries in Europe many build ships with a large screen like this. Admiral Nelson of the British use of this type of vessel, the HMS Victory in the naval battle of Trafalgar between the British and French.

Clipper (19th Century)

Clipper

Clipper is a typical American sailing ship in the mid-19th century. Clipper is famous for being able to speeding in the sea because it has a lot of screens.

Steamship (Late 19th Century)

Steamship

Along with the development of technology, the invention of the steam engine helped the development of modern ships bound ship. Genarasi steamboat era marked the end of sailboats. Steamer using steam from the boiler to drive the propeller.

Motor Ship (Age 20)

Motor Ship

Entering the 20th century, steamships began to evolve into a ship engine using diesel fuel. Motor vessel includes vessel modern times.

The ships Future

The ships Future

The ships in the future more and more modern. Modern ships that will be widely used in the future, namely the aircraft carrier, nuclear-powered submarine, hovercraft, hydrofoil, and jetfoil. Thank you for reading this article. Written and posted by Bambang Sunarno. sunarnobambang86@gmail.com
author:
http://schema.org/Personal.
https://plus.google.com/105319704331231770941.
name: Bambang Sunarno.
http://www.faradice.blogspot.com/2014/11/vessel-development.html
DatePublished: November 24, 2014 at 10:33
Tag : Vessel development.
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