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The Oxford English Dictionary gives no etymology for "tog" other than its definition by Peirce and Rees. [4] According to Collins Dictionary, the unit "tog" is derived from "tog" meaning clothes. [5] Chambers Dictionary states "Etymology: 1940s: perhaps from tog [as clothing]". [6] The backronym thermal overall grade is in common commercial use.
This strained the drive and track. Due to these problems, it was converted to a hydraulic drive designed by Fluidrive Engineering, a process that took until May 1943 after which it was called TOG 1A. The fluid drive was not satisfactory either. [1] The prototype was sent to Chobham and seems to have no traceable history beyond that point. [5]
It is acceptable to add or subtract garments on Table 2 from the ensembles in Table 1 to estimate the insulation of ensembles that differ in garment composition; It is possible to define a complete clothing ensemble as a combination of individual garments using Table 2. [1] Another unit that is used is the "tog": 1 tog = 0.1 K·m 2 ·W −1 ≈ ...
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No further development occurred, although a revised version, the TOG 2 (R) was proposed. The 'R' would have been 6 ft (1.8 m) shorter, used torsion bar suspension and had no sponsons. [8] The single TOG 2 prototype in the TOG II* configuration can be seen at The Tank Museum where it has been since the 1950s.
The United States forces lost 6 soldiers and one Indian Police officer killed and another 14 wounded. There were no casualties among the Chippewa. Hospital Steward (later Major) Oscar Burkard received the Medal of Honor for rescuing casualties during the battle. The Battle of Sugar Point was the last battle fought between the United States Army ...
The TOG 1 and TOG 2 were a dead end in tank design. The effort spent on them could be classified as an attempt to keep some of yesterdays men gainfully employed while ...
tog: Together. won: Wool over needle. wrn: Wool around needle. WS: Wrong side, or reverse side, meaning the side of the fabric meant to be worn on the inside. wyib: With yarn in back. wyif: With yarn in front. yb (or ybk): Yarn back. yd(s): Yards. yfon: Yarn forward and over needle. yfrn: Yarn forward and around needle. yfwd (or yf): Yarn forward.