Definition of Keelsons

1. Noun. (plural of keelson) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Keelsons

1. keelson [n] - See also: keelson

Lexicographical Neighbors of Keelsons

keelhales
keelhaling
keelhaul
keelhauled
keelhauling
keelhauls
keelie
keelies
keeling
keelings
keelless
keelman
keelmen
keels
keelson
keelsons (current term)
keelyvine pen
keema
keen
keen-sighted
keen-witted
keen as mustard
keen on
keened
keener
keeners
keenest
keeneth
keening
keenings

Literary usage of Keelsons

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Handbook of Ship Calculations, Construction and Operation: A Book of by Charles Haynes Hughes (1917)
"keelsons and Longitudinals or Side Girders.—In a vessel without a double bottom there is a fore and aft center plate with angles at the top and bottom, ..."

2. The Elements of Wood Ship Construction by William Henry Curtis, 1884-, William Henry Curtis (1919)
"keelsons The number and arrangement of keelson strakes appears to be within certain limits purely a matter of individual taste with the designer. ..."

3. Report on the Ship-building Industry of the United States by Henry Hall (1884)
"There are three side keelsons on each side of the main keelson, spaced 4^ feet ... Side keelsons of Winch plate, fitted intercostally riveted to a vertical ..."

4. Iron Ship-building by John Grantham (1868)
"The centre keelsons are there shown in three forms. The first as a box keelson, formed of plates and angle- iron, running across the top of the floorings, ..."

5. Present-day Shipbuilding: A Manual for Students and Ships' Officers for by Thomas Walton (1907)
"keelsons.—The most important keelson in the ship is the centre keelson, and although ... The centre through-plate keelson and side keelsons, in vessels with ..."

6. A Dictionary of Science, Literature, & Art: Comprising the Definitions and by George William Cox (1867)
"Side keelsons. In large ships, keel- suns parallel to, and somewhat smaller than the principal keelson, and distant about six f«; from it. ..."

7. The Theory of Strains in Girders and Similar Structures: With Observations by Bindon Blood Stoney (1873)
"Rail-girders or keelsons — Economical distance between the cross-girders — Weight of single and doable lines — Weight of snow. — When the cross-girders are ..."

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