deadweight capacity造句

• "Colombo Express " measures 93, 750 deadweight capacity of 104, 400 metric tons.
• Turret deck ships had a low deadweight capacity ( weight of cargo ) allowing them to operate at a lower fee structure than a conventional hull.
• "H . W . Warley, vice president of the " Calmar Steamship Corporation ", has announced that the concern has purchased three freighters of 10, 000 tons deadweight capacity, bringing its intercoastal fleet to 14 ships.
• Despite waning interest in sailing cargo ships, particularly after the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869, the shipbuilders of Doxford & Sons felt there might be continuing interest in full rigged steel barque . They felt time factor was of less importance than creating economy through increased deadweight capacity.
• Originally 252.5 feet ( 77 meters ) in length with gross register tonnage ( GRT ) of 2, 140, she was subsequently lengthened to 342.5 feet ( 104.4 meters ) and her tonnage increased to 3, 335 GRT, with 5750 tons deadweight capacity.
• The new motorships were described as " smokeless " and caused some to describe them as " phantom ships " with an incident during the trials for " Selandia " in which a captain of another ship ignored warnings and ran across her bows because he " saw no smoke . " The ship attracted curious crowds from London to San Francisco that were often skeptical of a deep ocean ship not powered by the commonly used triple expansion steam engine; yet within ten years there were over 2, 000, 000 deadweight capacity tons in commerce powered by diesel engines and British experts calculated the motorship had a 40 % advantage in fuel costs, with fewer crew and steadier sea speeds.