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Rib (nautical)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Structural element of watercraft
The skeleton of a boat consists of a number of ribs that sprout from the keel
Rib marked with 14

On avessel'shull, a rib is a lateral structural member which runs betweengunwales and sprouts from thekeel.[1] They are called "ribs" because they resemble the humanrib. The ship's outer planking and inner sheathing are attached to the ribs. For ships that are too large for a rib to be made out of a single piece of wood, the ribs are made of multiple sections calledfuttocks that arescarfed together.[2] The ancient writersPolybius andPlato held that, since the ribs of a ship were the most important part of the ship's framework, then if the ribs were new, then the ship as a whole was new.[3]Iron was first used in shipbuilding to make the ribs and frames, with wood sheathing attached to them, but this proved inadequate compared to replacing the wood sheathing with iron plates.[4]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Steffy, J. Richard (December 2013). "Illustrated Glossary of Ship and Boat Terms". In Ford, Ben; Hamilton, Donny L; Catsambis, Alexis (eds.).The Oxford Handbook of Maritime Archaeology. Oxford Handbooks.doi:10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199336005.013.0048.
  2. ^Van Gaasbeek, Richard Montgomery (1919).A Practical Course in Wooden Boat and Ship Building. F.J. Drake. pp. 222–23. Retrieved29 November 2020.
  3. ^Torr, Cecil (1894).Ancient Ships. University of Michigan Press. pp. 39–40. Retrieved29 November 2020.
  4. ^Fairbirn, Sir William (1865).Treatise on Iron Ship Building. London: Longmans, Green, & Company. p. 71. Retrieved29 November 2020.
Parts of asailing ship
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