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- International_Measurement_System abstract "The International Measurement System (IMS) is a system of handicapping sailboats for the purpose of racing that replaced the earlier International Offshore Rule (IOR) system in the early 1990s. It is managed by the Offshore Racing Congress (ORC). In the sailing world it is usually referred to simply as 'IMS'.IMS was the first yacht racing rule developed around the central idea of a Velocity prediction program (VPP). The VPP was a very highly developed computer program that integrated continuous hullform information in order to predict a given boat's speed potential in a given wind velocity. Details on the VPP were openly available to the yachting community, in contrast to the earlier IOC system. Designers and boat owners much preferred this as they were able to design new yachts to maximise performance under the rule with a degree of certainty they had not enjoyed under the IOC rule. IMS is generally believed to have made significant leaps of progress forward from the IOR rule it displaced in terms of fairness and accuracy.IMS racing declined seriously in the early 2000s. A raft of new technology developments in yacht design led to a situation where the very largest and most expensive yachts were able to gain a significant technology advantage which the rule was less able to account for. Smaller yacht owners began to feel unfairly disadvantaged under the rule and between 2003 and 2007 much handicap racing around the world changed to using the newer IRC rule.However, an improved, revised version of IMS has been developed recently (2006-2008), known as the Offshore Racing Congress (ORC) rule. As of 2008 some major sailing clubs around the world are considering replacing IRC with ORC in their club activities, heralding a return to the IMS system in a more modern form.".
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageID "13335593".
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageLength "2194".
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageOutDegree "7".
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageRevisionID "582564082".
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sailing_rules_and_handicapping.
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLink Handicapping.
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLink IRC_(Sailing).
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLink IRC_(sailing).
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLink International_Offshore_Rule.
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLink Offshore_Racing_Congress.
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLink Offshore_Racing_Congress_Rule.
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLink Velocity_prediction_program.
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLinkText "IMS handicap rule".
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLinkText "IMS".
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLinkText "International Measurement System (IMS)".
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageWikiLinkText "International Measurement System".
- International_Measurement_System hasPhotoCollection International_Measurement_System.
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- International_Measurement_System wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Yacht_handicapping_rules.
- International_Measurement_System subject Category:Sailing_rules_and_handicapping.
- International_Measurement_System hypernym System.
- International_Measurement_System comment "The International Measurement System (IMS) is a system of handicapping sailboats for the purpose of racing that replaced the earlier International Offshore Rule (IOR) system in the early 1990s. It is managed by the Offshore Racing Congress (ORC). In the sailing world it is usually referred to simply as 'IMS'.IMS was the first yacht racing rule developed around the central idea of a Velocity prediction program (VPP).".
- International_Measurement_System label "International Measurement System".
- International_Measurement_System sameAs m.03c22jc.
- International_Measurement_System sameAs Q6051939.
- International_Measurement_System sameAs Q6051939.
- International_Measurement_System wasDerivedFrom International_Measurement_System?oldid=582564082.
- International_Measurement_System isPrimaryTopicOf International_Measurement_System.