According to the Canadian Naval Centennial website:
A Canadian warship is known in writing as H.M.C.S. Buckingham or HMCS Buckingham, even, the Buckingham (with her name in italics); but a ship’s name should never appear in quotation marks. The name when used for the designated class is not in...
Given the limited resources of the Canadian fleet - it is better to have a covert presence that could be anywhere than an overt presence that is clearly not everywhere. Showing the flag is only a deterrent if you have sufficient sensor coverage and revisit rates to enforce your control of the...
Use this formula: [ url=what ever the link is ]what you want to call the link[/url] but remove the spaces between [ url= ] which I put in to make it visible on this post.
That is because the Rush-Bagot Treaty of 1817 pretty much prohibits military vessels on the Great Lakes (it allows for each country to station four vessels, each equipped with an 18-pound cannon). Recently (post 9/11) Canada and the US have agreed to read the treaty in such a way that coast...
That's a bit exaggerated ;) Don't sweat failure rates - there is no quota and NOTC is under a lot of pressure to produce graduates not failures so they will assist you as much as needed.
Seriously? You claim to be an ETECH aboard WSR and don't know where the CO aboard submarines comes from? Hint: The machinery you would maintain as an electrician.
Kindly explain why the Virginia class operates carbon monoxide burners if CO only results from engine run-ons.
FYI - Carbon...
The CF has posted the following on the Canadian Naval Centennial website:
1) A Canadian warship is known in writing as H.M.C.S. Buckingham or HMCS Buckingham, even, the Buckingham; but a ship’s name should never appear in quotation marks. The name when used for the designated class is not in...
One of these two statements is wrong – your choice as to which one you'd like to "correct".
Freon leaks were quite common – hence why the Outside Wrecker’s staff had Freon detectors and made daily rounds.
They did the whole SM.
I wasn’t using Google Books – I own a copy – but when I enter your...
Glad we now agree.
The OKA PA was awake 24/7? Impressive. However CANSSOs mandated the NAV COMMs to do the readings and they checked for CO, CO2, and O2.
You read pages 378-383?
CO2 and O2 are easily managed and hence aren’t an issue. If you read the section on submarines from Prof Hocking...
The Oberon class WSN-501 Inertial Monitoring Units only measured movement in 2 dimensions (vice 3 dimensions aboard the IRO class) and could not be used for navigation. My point was that an INS is required to operate near/under ice. I stand by that statement.
Which boat and what year?
Please...
The WSN-5 was the basis for SINS. Just not aboard CF Oberons which (post-SOUP) were fitted with the Attitude and Heading Reference components only. The position displayed on the unit (in the AMS) was simply a PK – nothing more.
Hmmm…how’d you deal with the CO build-up after being deep “for...
Something like the Mk 49 Ring Laser Gyro Inertial Navigation System that are currently fitted to CF submarines. The Oberons never had more than a very rudimentary gyro-compass with basic PK. That isn’t sufficient to navigate dived on for long periods.
The temperature of the near-surface sea...
Genrerally a bigger submarine is needed to operate near/under ice. To paraphrase Stalin, size has a quality all its own. The ability (and reserve buoyancy) to break through ice when needed, especially in an emergency, is important. In addition, a 212/214 would require significant changes to...
The USN tunic comes with the sleeves un-hemmed. If you don't catch that when you buy it, then you'll need to get it done. Just trying to save you the $30 that it cost me last fall. Dkyd Halifax had the buttons with no issues.
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