 |  |
| Boat Design Forums | Boat Design Directory | Boat Design Gallery | Boat Design Book Store | Thanks to Our Site Sponsors |
| ||||
|
#1
06-20-2011, 11:36 PM
| ||||
| ||||
| Weight Curve !!!!!! i have the weight distribution details of a vessel which includes sets of Weights, its corresponding LCG and its corresponding longitudanal limits...my understanding is that to get a weight curve, u need to key this data into a software like shipweight inorder to get the acccurate weight curve....i dont have any software like SHIPWEIGHT..so plz advice on a method by which i can get the weight curve without any software ????.....  |
|
#2
06-21-2011, 10:24 AM
| |||
| |||
| Use and spreadsheet program or draw it by hand. These concepts and figures pre-date computers (but not computors...if you get the whole welder/weldor analogy).
__________________ 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. |
 |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
| |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| GZ curve | mallia.s | Software | 7 | 04-17-2010 08:28 AM |
| Weight balance. Will it ride better with weight in the rear or dead center? | clctrader | Boat Design | 4 | 01-24-2008 12:12 AM |
| wet weight vs dry weight of Diesels... | spank | Boat Design | 3 | 10-20-2006 03:16 AM |
| Average Human Weight, Safe Excess Weight, &c. | Free Pirate | Boat Design | 12 | 03-14-2005 01:40 AM |
| GZ curve | ivansalasj | Sailboats | 7 | 02-23-2005 12:51 PM |
Linear Mode
