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The sea transport industry has certainly undergone a “sea-change.” From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of On the general page on Wikipedia about metrication I
found references to air and sea transport. What it says about air
transport is probably correct. Both industries continue to use
the nautical mile and the knot, but I have seen techical data on ships on
many websites, where all data were in metric, (except the speed in knots) and
propulsion power in kilowatt or megawatt! That's the way to go, death to the
stupid horse power! I have a strong feeling that sea transport has made
huge progress. |
- [USMA:36681] sea transport and metrication Han Maenen
- [USMA:36682] RE: sea transport and metrication Phil Chernack
- [USMA:36684] RE: sea transport and metrication Bill Hooper
- [USMA:36685] RE: sea transport and metrica... G Stanley Doore
- [USMA:36683] RE: sea transport and metrication Brent Cliveden
- [USMA:36686] RE: sea transport and metrication Brij Bhushan Vij
- [USMA:36687] RE: sea transport and metrica... James J. Wentworth
