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Mine warfare consists of: minelaying, the deployment of explosive naval mines at sea to sink enemy ships or to prevent their access to particular areas; minesweeping, the removal or detonation of naval mines; and degaussing, the process of decreasing or eliminating a remnant magnetic field in a ship's hull to prevent its detection by magnetic mines.
The three Lütjens destroyers were purchased from the US to provide air defence. [1] For German use, they received the following modifications: Communication systems according to German standards. The Lütjens class had more aerials and a second mast mounted on the aft funnel. The large air surveillance radar was positioned further aft (above ...
See also Category:Frigate classes for slower, less expensive vessels intended as escorts, sometimes called destroyer escorts in the United States Navy. Subcategories This category has the following 200 subcategories, out of 343 total.
A litter box's bottom is typically filled with 2 inches (5 cm) or less of cat litter. [15] Litter box filler is a loose, granular material that absorbs moisture and odors such as ammonia. Some litter brands contain baking soda to absorb such odors, or owners may sprinkle a thin layer in the bottom of the box, under the cat litter. [15]
Sold to Peru as parts donor, 26 July 1974 scrapped : Nicholas DD-449 Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine: 3 March 1941 19 February 1942 4 June 1942 12 June 1946 Sold for scrap, October 1970 : 19 February 1951 30 January 1970 O'Bannon DD-450 3 March 1941 19 February 1942 26 June 1942 21 May 1946 Sold for scrap, 6 June 1970 : 19 February 1951
Douglas reworked the XSB2D-1 by removing the turrets and second crewman, while adding more fuel and armor, while wing racks could carry not just one but two torpedoes, producing the BTD-1 Destroyer. The orders for the SB2D-1 were converted to the BTD-1, with the first BTD-1 flying on 5 March 1944. [ 4 ]
The 46 Knox-class frigates were the largest, last, and most numerous of the US Navy's second-generation anti-submarine warfare (ASW) escorts. Originally laid down as ocean escorts (formerly called destroyer escorts), they were all redesignated as frigates on 30 June 1975, in the 1975 ship reclassification plan and their hull designation changed from 'DE' to 'FF'.
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