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- Mack_(ship) abstract "In naval architecture, a Mack is a structure which combines the radar MAsts and the exhaust stACK of a surface ship, thereby saving the upper deck space used for separate funnels and the increasingly large lattice masts used to carry heavy radar aerials. The word itself is a composite of "mast" and "stack". It is a common design feature on postwar warships, (e.g. the rebuilt Baltimore class cruisers), and on some cruise ships. The Royal Navy used this design feature on the 1944 Weapon class destroyers, and the subsequent Darings, as well as the diesel-engined Type 41 "Cat" class and Type 61 "Cathedral" class frigates of the 1950s. It provided unbalanced and unattractive designs, which led to a reversion to separate masts and funnels in subsequent RN vessels.The close proximity of exhaust fumes to delicate radio and radar equipment led to corrosion problems, making macks unpopular for later designs.".
- Mack_(ship) thumbnail 20030727_27_July_2003_DDG-168_Tachikaze_Guided_Missile_Destroyer_DDG_Tachikaze_Class_2_Odaiba_Tokyo_Japan.jpg?width=300.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageID "20678246".
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageLength "1479".
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageRevisionID "663603051".
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Baltimore-class_cruiser.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Baltimore_class_cruiser.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shipbuilding.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Cruise_ship.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Cruise_ships.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Daring-class_destroyer_(1949).
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Daring_class_destroyer_(1949).
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Funnel_(ship).
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Leopard-class_frigate.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Leopard_class_frigate.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Mast_(sailing).
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Mast_(ship).
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Naval_architecture.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Radar.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Navy.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Salisbury-class_frigate.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Salisbury_class_frigate.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Warship.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Weapon-class_destroyer.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink Weapon_class_destroyer.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink File:20030727_27_July_2003_DDG-168_Tachikaze_Guided_Missile_Destroyer_DDG_Tachikaze_Class_2_Odaiba_Tokyo_Japan.jpg.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLink File:HMS_Lincoln._1972.jpg.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mack (ship)".
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mack".
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLinkText "mack".
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLinkText "macks".
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageWikiLinkText "mast/funnels".
- Mack_(ship) hasPhotoCollection Mack_(ship).
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:HMS.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:JS.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Mack_(ship) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Water-transport-stub.
- Mack_(ship) subject Category:Shipbuilding.
- Mack_(ship) hypernym Structure.
- Mack_(ship) type Building.
- Mack_(ship) comment "In naval architecture, a Mack is a structure which combines the radar MAsts and the exhaust stACK of a surface ship, thereby saving the upper deck space used for separate funnels and the increasingly large lattice masts used to carry heavy radar aerials. The word itself is a composite of "mast" and "stack". It is a common design feature on postwar warships, (e.g. the rebuilt Baltimore class cruisers), and on some cruise ships.".
- Mack_(ship) label "Mack (ship)".
- Mack_(ship) sameAs Mack_(Schiffbau).
- Mack_(ship) sameAs マック_(船).
- Mack_(ship) sameAs m.051x_kw.
- Mack_(ship) sameAs Q1882865.
- Mack_(ship) sameAs Q1882865.
- Mack_(ship) wasDerivedFrom Mack_(ship)?oldid=663603051.
- Mack_(ship) depiction 20030727_27_July_2003_DDG-168_Tachikaze_Guided_Missile_Destroyer_DDG_Tachikaze_Class_2_Odaiba_Tokyo_Japan.jpg.
- Mack_(ship) isPrimaryTopicOf Mack_(ship).