schnorkel การใช้

• In 1948 she took part in trials of the Schnorkel.
• They were fitted with a schnorkel to allow them to run their diesels while underwater.
• En op閞ations, le char embarquait deux schnorkels rang閟 sur la grille du moteur, lui permettant le franchissement de fleuve ?une profondeur de 5 m鑤res.
• The Germans did have a heavy tank designed to run along the bottom of the water, using a schnorkel to get air for the engines and crew.
• This set utilised the cavity magnetron to transmit on centimetric wavelengths for target indication purposes, excelling at picking out small targets such as a submarine periscope or schnorkel from the surface clutter.
• In 1951 development was started on a schnorkel design by Empresa Nacional Baz醤, the Spanish shipbuilding company, but these came to nothing when the Spanish Navy bought the former US Navy submarine.
• Then you would need oxygen to burn it and would vent smoke, and dump ash, so the sub would need to be in schnorkel range of the surface and would lose any stealth.
• The schnorkel made later models a bit less obvious when pulling in air, but they would still leave a wake, if moving . talk ) 22 : 30, 13 August 2012 ( UTC)
• All " Schnorkel " trials and training were conducted at Horten near Oslo . " U-864 " would have needed to be certified ready to sail at Horten before proceeding to Bergen.
• The months following this were unfruitful, however, as the U-boat Arm changed its tactics to operate in the shallow inland waters around Britain, using the " schnorkel " to remain submerged for entire patrols.
• She avoided shipping lanes and during her time in the North Atlantic, remained submerged for 23 hours every day, running on her schnorkel, surfacing for just one hour per day at 23 : 00, later reduced to 15 minutes.
• A snort mast based on the " schnorkel " used by U-boats during the war, a radar which could be used from periscope depth, and a night periscope were added to the A-and surviving T-class submarines.
• Despite the Type VII being out-dated by the end of World War II, " G-7 " was the most modern of Spain s submarine fleet; her other vessels ( two ex-Italian, and four home-built boats ) dating from the early 1930s . " G-7 " lacked radar and did not possess a Schnorkel.