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2. Gross tonnage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross_tonnage

   Gross tonnage is calculated by measuring a ship's volume (from keel to funnel, to the outside of the hull framing) and applying a mathematical formula. Gross tonnage (GT, G.T. or gt) is a measure of a ship's overall internal volume. Gross tonnage is different from gross register tonnage. [1]

3. Tonnage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonnage

   The numerical value for a ship's GT is always smaller than the numerical values of gross register tonnage (GRT). Gross tonnage is therefore a kind of capacity-derived index that is used to rank a ship for purposes of determining manning, safety, and other statutory requirements and is expressed simply as GT, which is a unitless entity, even ...

4. List of largest ships by gross tonnage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_ships_by...

   OOCL G-class container ship Container ship: 399.9 m (1,312 ft) 61.3 m (201 ft) 235,341: In service COSCO Shipyard Group: OOCL: ONE Innovation: ONE I-class container ship Container ship: 399.9 m (1,312 ft) 61.4 m (201 ft) 235,311: In service Japan Marine United Corporation: Ocean Network Express: Nissei Maru: Globtik Tokyo class Supertanker

5. List of large sailing vessels - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_large_sailing_vessels

   653 m 2: 276 tons: Luxury Tall Ship T/S Gunilla: 1940 S Oskarshamn Shipyard: 164 ft (50 m) 27 ft (8,3 m) 3-mast barque. Steel 1,040 m 2: 405 tons Sail trainer Harvey Gamage: 1973: S: Harvey Gamage Shipyard: 131 ft (40 m) 24 ft (7.3 m) 2-mast Gaff Rigged: Wood: 4,200 sq ft (390 m 2) Training Ship Orion. Tullan. Earl of Pembroke. 1945 S Pukavik ...

6. List of merchant navy capacity by country - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_merchant_navy...

   List of merchant navy capacity by flag is a list of the world foremost fleets of registered trading vessels ranked in both gross tonnage (GT) and deadweight tonnage (DWT) sorted by flag state. The table is based on the annual maritime shipping statistics provided by the British Government and the Department for Transport .

7. Moorsom System - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moorsom_System

   George Moorsom ordered the entire fleet of British merchant ships to be measured according to the new System and then divided the total gross tonnage by the total registered tonnage. The result was 98.22 cubic feet (2.781 m 3 ) per gross ton, which was rounded to 100 cu ft (2.8 m 3 ) per ton.