LT

Long Ton = 1016.05 kilogram

Category:Sea Words

LTD

Light displacement tonnage, lost during transhipment

Category:Abbreviations

LTM

Long Ton/Miles

Category:Abbreviations

LTS

Local Trade limit Service.

Category:Abbreviations

LU

Laid-Up

Category:Abbreviations

A clumsy and unskilled man.

Category:Sea Words

The black line parallel with ship's keel marked on the inner surface of the bowl of a compass, indicating the compass direction of the ship's head.

Category:Sea Words

A line on the compass aligned with the centerline of the vessel that indicates the vessel's compass heading. Since it points to the vessel's bow, it enables a course to be steered by bringing the lubber's line to the point on the compass card which indica ...

Category:Sea Words

A material (such as oil) used between moving parts of machinery to make the surfaces slippery and reduce friction.

Category:Sea Words

An instrument designed to add lubrication into the compressed air line.

Category:Sea Words

Instrument for measuring the mean intensity of glo global solar radiation (direct and diffuse) near the earth's surface in a specified time interval.

Category:Meteorology

The forward edge of a fore-and-aft sail

Category:Sea Words

To steer the boat more into the wind, thereby causing the sails to flap or luff.

Category:Sea Words

To luff or luff up is to head into the wind, causing sails to flutter.

Category:Sea Words

Large Unit Financial System.

Category:Abbreviations

A four sided sail bent onto a yard. Similar to a gaff sail, but with a wider throat.

Category:Sea Words

A small tube or capillary filled with electrolyte, terminating close to the metal surface under study, and used to provide an ionically conducting path without diffusion between an electrode under study and a reference electrode.

Metal or plastic pieces attached to a sail's luff that slide in a mast track to allow easy hoisting of the sail.

Category:Sea Words

A momentary decrease in the speed of the wind.

Category:Meteorology

An empirical measure of the quantity of light. It is based upon the spectral sensitivity of the photosensors in the human eye under high (daytime) light levels. Photometrically it is the luminous flux emitted with a solid angle (1 steradian) by a point so ...

Category:Energy Terms