multihulls - Synonyms for multihulls | Synonyms Of multihulls

Examples of "multihulls"
Many traits differentiate multihulls from monohulls along several axes.
Narrower than the usual multihulls, it comes in motor and sailing flavours. It combines advantages of both mono and multihulls. A quite famous one is Jacques Cousteau's Alcyone (ship). French architect Jacques Fauroux has drawn some.
Only three multihulls overcame the conditions to make the top ten finishers:
Unlike monohulls multihulls can be designed to give very low wake at some speeds.
James Wharram is considered the ‘father’ of multihulls in many countries.
The top eleven finishers were all Class 1 multihulls. The top five were:
It was in 1961 that multihulls first entered the round the island race and the record has since fallen considerably.
Multihulls feature greater seaworthiness vs monohulls with the same displacement. Most production multihulls are officially rated as unsinkable. Watertight above-water platforms with sections protected by water-tight bulkheads can prevent sinking if the hulls fail. They have increased reliability because the engines are on separate hulls. However, capsized monohulls may right themselves, pulled by the ballast. Multihulls do not and larger vessels may require a crane. Their reduced weight and shallow draft make them unsuitable for use in icy waters.
Common categories of equipment include the following dinghies, multihulls, keelboats sailing yacht windsurfers, kiteboarding and radio-controlled sailboats.
Although won by a monohull, this race saw the multihulls firmly established on the scene. Thirteen of the 35 boats entered were multihulls, led by the controversial proa "Cheers"; many observers felt that a proa was entirely unsuitable for ocean sailing, but she made a fast time along the Azores route.
Later, Lockie decided to give up his day job in Melbourne and move to Sydney to design multihulls full-time.
The event is open to multihulls and monohulls from the following classes: Ultims (multihulls between 70 and 105 feet), IMOCA (60 feet monohulls), Multi 50 and Class40. All kinds of navigational aids are allowed in particular for routing, except for the Class40 boats (as this is forbidden in their own rules).
Although won by a monohull, this race saw the multihulls firmly established on the scene. The multihulls were led by the controversial proa "Cheers"; many observers felt that a proa was entirely unsuitable for ocean sailing, but she made a fast time along the Azores route
Builders include Corsair Marine (mid-sized trimarans) and Privilege (large catamarans). The Seawind, Perry and Lightwave. The largest manufacturer of large multihulls is Fontaine-Pajot in France.
Thirty five yachts entered the race of which thirteen were multihulls. The race started on June 1 departing from Plymouth England for Newport, Rhode Island.
It is said that prejudice against multihulls resulting from Amarayllis' superior performance was only overcome by Victor Tchetchet much later in 1946.
Multihull powerboats, usually catamarans (never proas) are used for racing and transportation. Speed, maneuverability, and space are the main factors for choosing multihulls.
Common categories of equipment include the following dinghies, multihulls, keelboats sailing yacht windsurfers, kiteboarding and radio-controlled sailboats. Within these categories normally specific or rating system are used.
He first became interested in multihulls after seeing a 40-foot catamaran in Hawaii, built by Alfred Kumalai and Rudy Choyone.
The start was 5 November for the monohulls and 6 November for the multihulls. (monohulls 50 and 60 feet) or to do this year. 34 boats were registered: