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Transfer of title from seller to buyer without physical movement of.

The quantity of contaminant a filter element can trap and hold before the maximum allowable back pressure or delta P level is reached.

Pieces of ice, about the size of a small house, that have broken off a glacier.

Closing small leaks in a vessel's underwater body by drawing a sail, filled with oakum, underneath her.

A person or firm, licensed by the treasury department of their country when required, engaged in entering and clearing goods through Customs for a client (importer).

During the operation of tacking, the moment when a sailing vessel is head to the wind and hanging there, with her head not paying off on the opposite tack. Such a vessel is said to be "in stays" or "in irons".

Confined to an anchorage or haven through being unable to proceed because of stormy weather.

A unit of illuminance; equal to one lumen per square foot.

A popular term for energy produced from renewable energy resources.

A container fitted with a rear door and a minimum of one side door.

Snow shower, particularly of a very light and brief nature.

An element that can control current without moving parts, heated filaments, or vacuum gaps.

Cargo-securing devices mounted in the floor of containers; allow lashing and securing of cargo.

A widely used rate of return for performing economic analysis. This method solves for the interest rate that equates the equivalent worth of an alternative's cash receipts or savings to the equivalent worth of cash expenditures, including investments. The ...

Pounds of pressure per square inch.

The left side of a vessel when looking forward.

Abbreviation for "Trailer Load."

A watertight cockpit with scuppers, drains, or bailers that remove water.

The naval architect's drawings of a ship showing the various sections.