141 |
Method and means for the water transport of liquids |
US3698339D |
1970-02-26 |
US3698339A |
1972-10-17 |
GOLAY MARCEL J E; WAITE AMORY H JR |
A submersible fluid transporting watercraft which may be selfpropelled or towed and which is separable into segments with the segments having means for compensation for bouyancy and for shifting the segments one relative to the others to facilitate assembly and disassembly of a single unit. The invention further includes improved means for navigating ice covered waters which is capable of cutting through ice of substantial thickness or which can travel beneath the ice in waters of adequate depth.
|
142 |
Life support system for deep submersible vehicles |
US3661107D |
1970-12-28 |
US3661107A |
1972-05-09 |
JACOBS RICHARD M; ALEXANDER DAVE W; GRONROOS CHARLES M |
A cooling system for a deep submersible vehicle having a cabin and a false floor. The cooling medium of the cooling system has a high specific heat and is stored in the normally unused space beneath the false floor. The cooling media is super-cooled or frozen by the refrigeration system of a mother ship. One heat exchanger is located in the cooling medium and another heat exchanger is located in the crew department of the cabin. A circulation system is provided between the two heat exchangers. Heat for the vehicle is provided by the vehicle passengers, electric equipment, a CO2 scrubber and a heater if required. The invention described herein may be manufactured and used by or for the Government of the United States of America for governmental purposes without the payment of any royalties thereon or therefor.
|
143 |
Water-cooled, self-regulating, exhaust nozzle for a submarine thermal power plant |
US55264366 |
1966-05-24 |
US3319423A |
1967-05-16 |
CARAHER JAMES M |
|
144 |
Double seal valve |
US58383045 |
1945-03-20 |
US2446196A |
1948-08-03 |
MASSEY SITNEY |
|
145 |
Air intake pipe for motor watercraft |
US49824443 |
1943-08-11 |
US2413350A |
1946-12-31 |
WILLIAM HELMORE |
|
146 |
Boat |
US40909241 |
1941-08-30 |
US2380220A |
1945-07-10 |
CORTESE FRANCESCO P |
|
147 |
Rubber submersible boat |
US48167243 |
1943-04-03 |
US2337318A |
1943-12-21 |
HELEN ELIUK |
|
148 |
Air intake for ships |
US2785425 |
1925-05-04 |
US1612813A |
1927-01-04 |
GILBERT HAWLEY CHARLES |
|
149 |
Safety quick-closing valve |
US46855821 |
1921-05-11 |
US1485031A |
1924-02-26 |
HOFFMAN HOWARD H |
|
150 |
Cooling air in submarine and submersible ships |
US15808117 |
1917-03-28 |
US1327509A |
1920-01-06 |
YARROW HAROLD E |
|
151 |
Submarine. |
US2496315 |
1915-04-30 |
US1172992A |
1916-02-22 |
HOAR ALLEN |
|
152 |
Construction and conning equipment for submersible boats. |
US1911640772 |
1911-07-27 |
US1072392A |
1913-09-02 |
SPEAR LAWRENCE Y; GRIESHABER HUGO E |
|
153 |
Ventilating apparatus for submarine vessels. |
US1909534855 |
1909-12-24 |
US1006380A |
1911-10-17 |
HERTZBERG HARRY; LOW ABBOT A; WOHL MAURICE J |
|
154 |
FLYING SUBMARINE PROBE |
PCT/KR2012008764 |
2012-10-24 |
WO2013062312A9 |
2014-06-19 |
SEOK SUN YUL |
The present invention relates to a flying submarine probe, comprising: airplane-type wings arranged at the left and right sides of an enclosed hull, such that the wings are adjustable in the horizontal and vertical directions by up to 180 degrees; and propeller-type propulsion body integrally installed on the wings so as to provide power in the forward/backward and upward/downward directions according to the angle of the wings. |
155 |
UNMANNED VESSEL |
PCT/IL2005001329 |
2005-12-08 |
WO2006061841A3 |
2006-12-14 |
KATZ GIORA; BROOK NOAM; GORALI GIORA; DRIMER NITAI |
Unmanned marine vessels are disclosed featuring various structural properties. A raised deck leveling with the upper side of the vessel allows for larger compartments below deck and implicates special hatching considerations. A upper appliance support frame is provided for positioning external appliances on board the vessel. Air sucked in by the engine may be used to cool compartments of the vessel. Tie points of the vessel may be position on the deck. |
156 |
WÄRMETAUSCHER |
EP14702634.8 |
2014-02-05 |
EP2954275B1 |
2018-10-10 |
SCHNITTKA, Benjamin; HARDT, Jan-Christoph |
|
157 |
AKTIVIERUNG EINES WASSERFAHRZEUGS |
EP16777675.6 |
2016-10-05 |
EP3362350A1 |
2018-08-22 |
SCHMETZKE, Sven; LAUBE, Christian; MUNDE, Robert; HOLLNAGEL, Andreas; SCHRÖTER, André |
The invention relates to a method for activating a watercraft, in particular a submarine. |
158 |
Underwater vehicle provided with heat exchanger |
EP15151344.7 |
2015-01-15 |
EP2896557B1 |
2017-04-26 |
Peselli, Mauro |
|
159 |
SNORKEL VALVE |
EP15733486.3 |
2015-06-01 |
EP3148871A2 |
2017-04-05 |
GALLOWAY, Eric |
The invention provides a snorkel valve (2) for controlling a flow of fluid into a deployable submarine mast, the snorkel valve comprising: a valve body (30) having: a tubular wall having an outer surface and an inner surface on the reverse side of the outer surface, the inner surface defining an inner bore (32); a valve inlet (38) extending through the tubular wall to fluidly connect the outer surface and the inner bore; and a valve outlet (40) in fluid communication with the inner bore, and a sleeve (42) slidable within the said inner bore between a closed position in which it covers the said valve inlet to thereby inhibit water from flowing into the inner bore through the valve inlet, and an open position in which at least a portion of the said valve inlet is uncovered by the sleeve to thereby allow air to flow into the said inner bore through the said valve inlet. |
160 |
BEFÜLLSYSTEM ZUM BEFÜLLEN EINES IN EINEM U-BOOT ANGEORDNETEN RESERVOIRS, U-BOOT UND VERFAHREN ZUM BEFÜLLEN EINES IN EINEM U-BOOT ANGEORDNETEN RESERVOIRS |
EP15718212.2 |
2015-04-22 |
EP3148867A1 |
2017-04-05 |
RIMEK, Rüdiger; SCHNITTKA, Benjamin |
The invention relates to a filling system for filling a reservoir (6) arranged in a submarine (1) with a grainy granular material (5), wherein the filling system comprises a pumping element (22) for producing a granular material flow in the direction of the reservoir, wherein the filling system comprises a separating element (14) for removing a dust content from the granular material flow, wherein the separating element has a perforated plate (31) having holes, through which holes the dust content can be sucked out of the granular material flow. |