Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Marinised> ?p ?o }
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- Marinised abstract "Marinisation (also marinization) is design, redesign, or testing of products specifically for use and long-term survival in the harsh marine environment. This is done by many manufacturing industries worldwide including many military organisations (especially navies).There are three main factors that need to be considered for a product to be truly marinised. Corrosion Vibration A constantly changing attitude of the vessel. Similar to aircraft attitude These three factors are a constant in the marine environment. Even on a dead calm day all three factors will still apply. This includes non salt water marine.".
- Marinised wikiPageID "9336144".
- Marinised wikiPageLength "2607".
- Marinised wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- Marinised wikiPageRevisionID "680483069".
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Aircraft_attitude.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Attitude_control.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Category:Material_protection.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Chlorine.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Corrosion.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Electronics.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Galvanised_steel.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Gel_battery.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Hot-dip_galvanization.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Marine_(ocean).
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Marine_electronics.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Metal.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Metals.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Stainless_steel.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Sulfuric_acid.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink VRLA_battery.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLink Vibration.
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLinkText "Marinised".
- Marinised wikiPageWikiLinkText "marinised".
- Marinised hasPhotoCollection Marinised.
- Marinised wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Navy-stub.
- Marinised wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Marinised subject Category:Material_protection.
- Marinised hypernym Design.
- Marinised type Article.
- Marinised type Article.
- Marinised comment "Marinisation (also marinization) is design, redesign, or testing of products specifically for use and long-term survival in the harsh marine environment. This is done by many manufacturing industries worldwide including many military organisations (especially navies).There are three main factors that need to be considered for a product to be truly marinised. Corrosion Vibration A constantly changing attitude of the vessel.".
- Marinised label "Marinised".
- Marinised sameAs m.028514q.
- Marinised sameAs Q6764408.
- Marinised sameAs Q6764408.
- Marinised wasDerivedFrom Marinised?oldid=680483069.
- Marinised isPrimaryTopicOf Marinised.