THE STABILITY OF SHIPS.
BY
SIR EDWARD J. REED, K.C.B., F.R.S., M.P.,
KNIGHT OF THE IMPERIAL ORDERS OF ST. STANILAUS OF RUSSIA; FRANCIS JOSEPH OF AUSTRIA; MEDJIDIE OF TURKEY; AND RISING SUN OF JAPAN; VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE INSTITUTION OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS.
“Sir Edward Reed’s ‘Stability of Ships’ is INVALUABLE. The Naval Architect will find brought together and ready to his hand, a mass of information which he would otherwise have to seek in an almost endless variety of publications, and some of which he would possibly not be able to obtain at all elsewhere.”—Steamship.
THE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF SHIPS. By John Harvard Biles, M.Inst.N.A., Professor of Naval Architecture in the University of Glasgow. [In Preparation.]
Third Edition. Illustrated with Plates, Numerous Diagrams, and Figures in the Text. 18s. net.
STEEL SHIPS:
THEIR CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. A Manual for Shipbuilders, Ship Superintendents, Students, and Marine Engineers.
By THOMAS WALTON, Naval Architect, AUTHOR OF “KNOW YOUR OWN SHIP.”
Contents.—I. Manufacture of Cast Iron, Wrought Iron, and Steel.—Composition of Iron and Steel, Quality, Strength, Tests, &c. II. Classification of Steel Ships. III. Considerations in making choice of Type of Vessel.—Framing of Ships. IV. Strains experienced by Ships.—Methods of Computing and Comparing Strengths of Ships. V. Construction of Ships.—Alternative Modes of Construction.—Types of Vessels.—Turret, Self Trimming, and Trunk Steamers, &c.—Rivets and Rivetting, Workmanship. VI. Pumping Arrangements. VII. Maintenance.—Prevention of Deterioration in the Hulls of Ships.—Cement, Paint, &c.—Index.
“So thorough and well written is every chapter in the book that it is difficult to select any of them as being worthy of exceptional praise. Altogether, the work is excellent, and will prove of great value to those for whom it is intended.”—The Engineer.
At Press. In Handsome Cloth. Very fully Illustrated.
PRESENT-DAY SHIPBUILDING.
For Shipyard Students, Ships’ Officers, and Engineers.
By THOS. WALTON,
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General Contents.—Classification.—Materials used in Shipbuilding.—Alternative Modes of Construction.—Details of Construction.—Framing, Plating, Rivetting, Stem Frames, Twin-Screw Arrangements, Water Ballast Arrangements, Loading and Discharging Gear, &c.—Types of Vessels, including Atlantic Liners, Cargo Steamers, Oil carrying Steamers, Turret and other Self Trimming Steamers, &c.—Index.
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GRIFFIN’S NAUTICAL SERIES.
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The British Mercantile Marine: An Historical Sketch of its Rise and Development. By the Editor, Capt. Blackmore. 3s. 6d.
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Navigation: Theoretical and Practical. By D. Wilson-Barker and William Allingham. Second Edition, Revised. 3s. 6d.
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Trigonometry: For the Young Sailor, &c. By Rich. C. Buck, of the Thames Nautical Training College, H.M.S. “Worcester.” Third Edition, Revised. Price 3s. 6d.
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THE
British Mercantile Marine.
By EDWARD BLACKMORE,
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General Contents.—Historical: From Early Times to 1486—Progress under Henry VIII.—To Death of Mary—During Elizabeth’s Reign—Up to the Reign of William III.—The 18th and 19th Centuries—Institution of Examinations—Rise and Progress of Steam Propulsion—Development of Free Trade—Shipping Legislation, 1862 to 1875—“Locksley Hall” Case—Shipmasters’ Societies—Loading of Ships—Shipping Legislation, 1884 to 1894—Statistics of Shipping. The Personnel: Shipowners—Officers—Mariners—Duties and Present Position. Education: A Seaman’s Education: what it should be—Present Means of Education—Hints. Discipline and Duty—Postscript—The Serious Decrease in the Number of British Seamen, a Matter demanding the Attention of the Nation.
“Interesting and Instructive ... may be read WITH PROFIT and ENJOYMENT.”—Glasgow Herald.
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Fourth Edition, Thoroughly Revised. With Additional Illustrations. Price 6s.
A MANUAL OF
ELEMENTARY SEAMANSHIP.
BY
D. WILSON-BARKER, Master Mariner; F.R.S.E., F.R.G.S., &c., &c.
YOUNGER BROTHER OF THE TRINITY HOUSE.
With Frontispiece, Numerous Plates (Two in Colours), and Illustrations in the Text.
General Contents.—The Building of a Ship; Parts of Hull, Masts, &c.—Ropes, Knots, Splicing, &c.—Gear, Lead and Log, &c.—Rigging, Anchors—Sailmaking—The Sails, &c.—Handling of Boats under Sail—Signals and Signalling—Rule of the Road—Keeping and Relieving Watch—Points of Etiquette—Glossary of Sea Terms and Phrases—Index.
⁂ The volume contains the NEW RULES OF THE ROAD.
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⁂ For complete List of Griffin’s Nautical Series, see p. 39.
LONDON: CHARLES GRIFFIN & CO., LIMITED, EXETER STREET, STRAND.
GRIFFIN’S NAUTICAL SERIES.
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NAVIGATION:
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL.
By DAVID WILSON-BARKER, R.N.R., F.R.S.E., &c., &c.,
AND
WILLIAM ALLINGHAM,
FIRST-CLASS HONOURS, NAVIGATION, SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT.
With Numerous Illustrations and Examination Questions.
General Contents.—Definitions—Latitude and Longitude—Instruments of Navigation—Correction of Courses—Plane Sailing—Traverse Sailing—Day’s Work—Parallel Sailing—Middle Latitude Sailing—Mercator’s Chart—Mercator Sailing—Current Sailing—Position by Bearings—Great Circle Sailing—The Tides—Questions—Appendix: Compass Error—Numerous Useful Hints, &c.—Index.
“Precisely the kind of work required for the New Certificates of competency in grades from Second Mate to extra Master.... Candidates will find it INVALUABLE.”—Dundee Advertiser.
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Handsome Cloth. Fully Illustrated. Price 7s. 6d.
MARINE METEOROLOGY,
FOR OFFICERS OF THE MERCHANT NAVY.
BY WILLIAM ALLINGHAM,
Joint Author of “Navigation, Theoretical and Practical.”
With numerous Plates, Maps, Diagrams, and Illustrations, and a facsimile Reproduction of a Page from an actual Meteorological Log-Book.
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS.
Introductory.—Instruments Used at Sea for Meteorological Purposes.—Meteorological Log-Books.—Atmospheric Pressure.—Air Temperatures.—Sea Temperatures.—Winds.—Wind Force Scales.—History of the Law of Storms.—Hurricanes, Seasons, and Storm Tracks.—Solution of the Cyclone Problem.—Ocean Currents.—Icebergs.—Synchronous Charts.—Dew, Mists, Fogs, and Haze.—Clouds.—Rain, Snow, and Hail.—Mirage, Rainbows, Coronas, Halos, and Meteors.—Lightning, Corposants, and Auroras.—Questions.—Appendix.—Index.
“Quite the BEST publication, AND certainly the MOST INTERESTING, on this subject ever presented to Nautical men.”—Shipping Gazette.
⁂ For Complete List of Griffin’s Nautical Series, see p. 39.
LONDON: CHARLES GRIFFIN & CO., LIMITED, EXETER STREET, STRAND.
GRIFFIN’S NAUTICAL SERIES.
Second Edition, Revised. With Numerous Illustrations. Price 3s. 6d.
Practical Mechanics:
Applied to the Requirements of the Sailor.
By THOS. MACKENZIE,
Master Mariner, F.R.A.S.
General Contents.—Resolution and Composition of Forces—Work done by Machines and Living Agents—The Mechanical Powers: The Lever; Derricks as Bent Levers—The Wheel and Axle: Windlass; Ship’s Capstan; Crab Winch—Tackles: the “Old Man”—The Inclined Plane; the Screw—The Centre of Gravity of a Ship and Cargo—Relative Strength of Rope: Steel Wire, Manilla, Hemp, Coir—Derricks and Shears—Calculation of the Cross-breaking Strain of Fir Spar—Centre of Effort of Sails—Hydrostatics: the Diving-bell; Stability of Floating Bodies; the Ship’s Pump, &c.
“This excellent book ... contains a LARGE AMOUNT of information.”—Nature.
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“I must express my thanks to you for the labour and care you have taken in ‘Practical Mechanics.’ ... It is a life’s experience.... What an amount we frequently see wasted by rigging purchases without reason and accidents to spars, &c., &c.! ‘Practical Mechanics’ WOULD SAVE ALL THIS.”—(Letter to the Author from another Master Mariner).
WORKS BY RICHARD C. BUCK,
of the Thames Nautical Training College, H.M.S. ‘Worcester.’
A Manual of Trigonometry:
With Diagrams, Examples, and Exercises. Price 3s. 6d.
Third Edition, Revised and Corrected.
⁂ Mr. Buck’s Text-Book has been SPECIALLY PREPARED with a view to the New Examinations of the Board of Trade, in which Trigonometry is an obligatory subject.
“This EMINENTLY PRACTICAL and RELIABLE VOLUME.”—Schoolmaster.
A Manual of Algebra.
Designed to meet the Requirements of Sailors and others.
Second Edition, Revised. Price 3s. 6d.
⁂ These elementary works on ALGEBRA and TRIGONOMETRY are written specially for those who will have little opportunity of consulting a Teacher. They are books for “SELF-HELP.” All but the simplest explanations have, therefore, been avoided, and ANSWERS to the Exercises are given. Any person may readily, by careful study, become master of their contents, and thus lay the foundation for a further mathematical course, if desired. It is hoped that to the younger Officers of our Mercantile Marine they will be found decidedly serviceable. The Examples and Exercises are taken from the Examination Papers set for the Cadets of the “Worcester.”
“Clearly arranged, and well got up.... A first-rate Elementary Algebra.”—Nautical Magazine.
⁂ For complete List of Griffin’s Nautical Series, see p. 39.
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THE LEGAL DUTIES OF SHIPMASTERS.
BY
BENEDICT WM. GINSBURG, M.A., LL.D. (Cantab.), Of the Inner Temple and Northern Circuit; Barrister-at-Law.
General Contents.—The Qualification for the Position of Shipmaster—The Contract with the Shipowner—The Master’s Duty in respect of the Crew: Engagement; Apprentices; Discipline; Provisions, Accommodation, and Medical Comforts; Payment of Wages and Discharge—The Master’s Duty in respect of the Passengers—The Master’s Financial Responsibilities—The Master’s Duty in respect of the Cargo—The Master’s Duty in Case of Casualty—The Master’s Duty to certain Public Authorities—The Master’s Duty in relation to Pilots, Signals, Flags, and Light Dues—The Master’s Duty upon Arrival at the Port of Discharge—Appendices relative to certain Legal Matters: Board of Trade Certificates, Dietary Scales, Stowage of Grain Cargoes, Load Line Regulations, Life-saving Appliances, Carriage of Cattle at Sea, &c., &c—Copious Index.
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“Sensible, plainly written, in CLEAR and NON-TECHNICAL LANGUAGE, and will be found of MUCH SERVICE by the Shipmaster,”—British Trade Review.
Second Edition, Revised. With Diagrams. Price 2s.
Latitude and Longitude:
How to Find them.
BY W. J. MILLAR, C.E.,
Late Secretary to the Inst. of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland.
“Concisely and clearly written ... cannot but prove an acquisition to those studying Navigation.”—Marine Engineer.
“Young Seamen will find it HANDY and USEFUL, SIMPLE and CLEAR.”—The Engineer.
FIRST AID AT SEA.
Third Edition, Revised. With Coloured Plates and Numerous Illustrations, and comprising the latest Regulations Respecting the Carriage of Medical Stores on Board Ship. Price 6s.
A MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HELP
FOR SHIPMASTERS AND OFFICERS
IN THE MERCHANT NAVY.
By WM. JOHNSON SMITH, F.R.C.S.,
Principal Medical Officer, Seamen’s Hospital, Greenwich.
⁂ The attention of all interested in our Merchant Navy is requested to this exceedingly useful and valuable work. It is needless to say that it is the outcome of many years PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE amongst Seamen.
“Sound, judicious, really helpful.”—The Lancet.
⁂ For Complete List of Griffin’s Nautical Series, see p. 39.
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GRIFFIN’S NAUTICAL SERIES.
Ninth Edition. Revised, with Chapters on Trim, Buoyancy, and Calculations. Numerous Illustrations. Handsome Cloth, Crown 8vo. Price 7s. 6d.
KNOW YOUR OWN SHIP.
By THOMAS WALTON, Naval Architect.
Specially arranged to suit the requirements of Ships’ Officers, Shipowners, Superintendents, Draughtsmen, Engineers, and Others,
This work explains, in a simple manner, such important subjects as:—Displacement.—Deadweight.—Tonnage.—Freeboard.—Moments.—Buoyancy.—Strain—Structure.—Stability.—Rolling.—Ballasting.—Loading.—Shifting Cargoes.—Admission of Water.—Sail Area.—&c.
“The little book will be found EXCEEDINGLY HANDY by most officers and officials connected with shipping.... Mr. Walton’s work will obtain LASTING SUCCESS, because of its unique fitness for those for whom it has been written.”—Shipping World.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
Steel Ships: Their Construction and Maintenance.
(See page 38.)
Fifteenth Edition, Thoroughly Revised, Greatly Enlarged, and Reset Throughout. Large 8vo, Cloth, pp. i-xxiv + 708. With 280 Illustrations, reduced from Working Drawings, and 8 Plates. 21s. net.
A MANUAL OF
MARINE ENGINEERING:
COMPRISING THE DESIGNING, CONSTRUCTION, AND WORKING OF MARINE MACHINERY
By A. E. SEATON, M.I.C.E., M.I.Mech.E., M.I.N.A.
General Contents.—Part I.—Principles of Marine Propulsion. Part II.—Principles of Steam Engineering. Part III.—Details of Marine Engines: Design and Calculations for Cylinders, Pistons, Valves, Expansion Valves, &c. Part IV.—Propellers. Part V.—Boilers. Part VI.—Miscellaneous.
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By A. E. SEATON, M.I.C.E., M.I.Mech.E., M.I.N.A.,
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MEASUREMENT CONVERSIONS
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