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#1
05-06-2010, 01:04 PM
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| what exactly does this refer to? I've been trying to find a definition to 'Stem Heel' and 'Counter Structure' but cant find a definitive answer! There are listed under Centreline Structure minimum weight requirements for a boat I'm looking into for a project. I understand Stem Head and Stern Post, which are under the same heading. I've asked a few people however I'd like a bit more than 'its probably....'!! many thanks  |
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#2
05-06-2010, 01:39 PM
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| The "stem heel" is where the lower flaying surface, and possibly tenion in wood construction, of the stem bar/timber meets and is welded/riveted/scarphed into the keel. Google "heel of the stem". The "counter structure" are the structural elements that support the transom and hull structure above and aft the stern post and/or horn timber. Google "counter stern horn timber"
__________________ A vessel is nothing but a bunch of opinions and compromises held together by the faith of the builders and engineers that they did it correctly. Therefor the only thing a Naval Architect has to sell is his opinion. |
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#3
05-06-2010, 03:21 PM
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| By the way, is this for a 6 meter?
__________________ A vessel is nothing but a bunch of opinions and compromises held together by the faith of the builders and engineers that they did it correctly. Therefor the only thing a Naval Architect has to sell is his opinion. |
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#4
05-08-2010, 11:38 AM
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| It is for a 6mR indeed! Thank you for your reply, completely forgot to reply sooner. I'm a student. Ambitious project. Found it very hard to get any great info on the Moderns. Plenty available on the Classics but Moderns are much more closed, especially when it comes to getting detailed parametrics or drawings on the appendages. Almost there though. |
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