「MASTs」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 239件
San Salvador has been described as having four | masts: a square-rigged foremast, lateen-rigged main |
done by installing 9,417 transmitters on 1,073 | masts across the country between 2008 and 2012. |
Meher Baba contacted hundreds of | masts all over India, Pakistan, and Iran, saying tha |
ded beams span 40m from the central spine with | masts along the length of the building allowing for |
The presence of | masts also led to a tendency to mount gun turrets as |
was the only British warship ever to have four | masts, and on them she spread the greatest area of c |
on soon secured a contract to transport ship's | masts and yards down the St. John River to the port |
See also: Radio | masts and towers |
directional antenna consisting of three guyed | masts and another consisting of two masts. |
of Martinique from 1763, writing a treatise on | masts and making improvements to the roads on the An |
plain was used by the British Navy for ships' | masts and the pine pitch was used to manufacture tar |
tures (tied for sixth with several other guyed | masts); and as of May 2007 was the tallest structure |
Several ships had minor damage in their | masts and rigging. |
e from this pattern when she was built without | masts and when her primary armament, two turrets eac |
s framed, channels and mast-steps secured; the | masts and yards were also made and the ship planked |
She was 318 ft and 2,684 BRT, with three | masts and single screw propeller propulsion. |
Tamar was dual-powered with | masts and a steam engine, giving a speed of 12 knots |
breaking off the | masts and trapping the crew beneath the boat. |
mit, towards the cairn, two telecommunications | masts and helipad |
nt a major modernization, receiving new "cage" | masts and more modern equipment. |
BT Group owns at least 200 radio | masts and towers in Britain. |
Masts and yards were picked out in green - the green | |
They recognized the | masts and funnel protruding above the water when the |
es these telescopes needed scaffolding or long | masts and cranes to hold them up. |
In the book, Titanic's | masts and funnels are gone, but in the movie they ar |
New Zealand | Masts and Towers range in size from short flagpoles |
by German forces, it used an aerial with four | masts and a transmitter rated at 500 kilowatts. |
r ship, HMS Exeter, as the latter had straight | masts and funnels, while those of York were angled t |
She had two funnels and | masts and four QF 12-pounder guns, shipped sided on |
cannons brought down all three of Macedonian's | masts, and riddled the hull. |
y had a large coal storage capacity as well as | masts and sails to assist the steam engines on long- |
barque, with square sails on the fore and main | masts and gaff rigging on the mizzen mast. |
she was a full-rigged ship (a ship that has 3 | masts and squaresails on all 3 masts) built of iron |
s and a palisade, and a boom of chains, ships' | masts, and cables was stretched across the Thames to |
e ships for the West Indies, designed to carry | masts and sails and use them from time to time, but |
nt at the top, three lightweight schooner-type | masts, and an average speed of 16-knots. |
1873 saw the loss of all rigging, | masts and upperdeck equipment, and this must have he |
h golden starlets, decorated balconies, wooden | masts, and statues. |
d, or mast antennas fed by the guy ropes (such | masts are usually grounded). |
, as such antennas cause high wind loads, both | masts are of a very strong design and anchored by do |
These | masts are arranged in a row, which points approximat |
The | masts are 257 metres tall and were built in 1974. |
The | masts are equipped with cylindrical oscillation damp |
Both | masts are groundfed 65 metres (213 ft) tall lattice |
Guyed | masts are frequently used for radio masts either by |
These | masts are grounded and carry a cage aerial, which is |
Auxiliary 20 m | masts are installed to the SE and the NW at sufficie |
the ships | masts are still although to the hull, however recent |
30M free standing wooden or steel | masts are used for the other vhf and uhf commercial |
ures a main gangway of just over 30 metres and | masts around 40 metres tall. |
ortwave antenna a system consisting of several | masts arranged in a row and interconnected by ropes |
kHz and a ring antenna system consisting of 5 | masts arranged in a circle around a 275 metre high g |
It uses two guyed steel tube | masts as aerials and one guyed steel framework mast, |
The array of | masts at Alport Height |
Administration building and radio | masts at Vatican City |
uiselede were eight 287 metre high guyed radio | masts at Ruiselede, Belgium, built in 1923 for carry |
full height of 205 metres if the communication | masts atop are counted. |
descriptions depict La Victoria as having two | masts, both lanteen rigged. |
The TV Alabama tower is one of two | masts broadcasting the feed from ABC 33/40, serving |
s aerial consists of three guyed lattice steel | masts built in 1954/55. |
Hydrabad was a full rigged ship with three | masts, built of iron. |
With newly built | masts but still three funnels she entered service ag |
overcame months of failures with equipment and | masts by eventually establishing the first Antarctic |
oke of her quarry; and, just after sunset, the | masts came into view. |
Guyed | masts can also be used as the tops of free standing |
One of the | masts carries the long wave transmission in a synchr |
As at former Goliath transmitter 3 ring | masts carry two antenna systems, so there are only 1 |
n a turret ship no poop and no forecastle, and | masts carrying at most light rig past which the guns |
locked the entrance by a boom formed of ship's | masts chained together overlooked by forts. |
and a palisade and there was a boom of ships' | masts, chains and cables stretched across from Thame |
mwave transmitter with 2 249 metres tall guyed | masts, ctually used for broadcasting a religious pro |
in 1948 by two guyed insulated steel framework | masts, each with a height of 100 m (328 ft) and whic |
Originally the antenna consisted of three | masts, each 88 metres tall, but at one mast one guy |
directional antenna consisting of three guyed | masts, each 380 metres tall, is used. |
.4 kHz and 23.4 kHz, uses as antenna two guyed | masts, each 458.11 metres (1503 feet) tall. |
tenna consisting of three 290 metre tall guyed | masts, each equipped with a cage antenna. |
antenna system, which was spun between 8 guyed | masts, each 250 metres tall and insulated against gr |
This aerial was mounted on five guyed | masts each with a height of 30.5 m (100 ft) and was |
Eight (8) guyed | masts, equipped with special cage antennas, such cal |
Pagoda | masts featured a mass of platforms that included wat |
the main mast suggesting at least one of these | masts fell out of the mast step as the ship went dow |
ly after the fighting ended, both the Frolic's | masts fell. |
In 2005 on 2 | masts FM broadcasting antennas were installed, which |
timber and cultivated choice stands for use as | masts for the Royal Navy ships. |
Modern blimps may operate from mobile | masts for months at a time without returning to thei |
ped not only with a steam engine but also with | masts for auxiliary power. |
10-metre-high mast with a longwave aerial, two | masts for a T-aerial for medium wave and some small |
lights were strategically placed on the pagoda | masts for the purpose of locating the position of en |
in six storeys, 12 staysails between the five | masts, four foresails (jibs) and a small fore-and-af |
Burghead | masts from the east. |
ns, bolts of lightning engulf the ship and the | masts glow with St. Elmo's Fire. |
This mast is in opposite to the lower | masts grounded, but carried in its upper guys insula |
In 1959, one of its main | masts has been relocated in vertical state . |
The used | masts have heights between 150 and 200 metres. |
The two standard lattice | masts have a wire slung T-antenna suspended between |
Smaller mobile | masts have been used for small airships and blimps f |
Masts in Kashmir | |
ter building of Europe 1 with one of the radio | masts in the background |
he Monument at Eston Nab showing communication | masts in the background. |
Similar | masts in Europe can be found nowadays only at Lakihe |
arby abandoned sailing ships and their flaming | masts in the bay resembled lighted candlesticks. |
Five other | masts in England share this design (Belmont, Bilsdal |
The station includes three radio | masts, including two standard lattice masts and one |
I. Triumph was a square-rigged galleon of four | masts, including two lateen-rigged mizzenmasts. |
transmission power of 600 kW, it had two guyed | masts, insulated against ground, which were guyed wi |
Generally, the area around guyed | masts is not developed into private residences, owin |
me directional radiation by usage of all three | masts is applied. |
Liblice 2 are two 355 m (1,165 ft) tall guyed | masts located east of Prague near Liblice, in close |
pecial investigations (fears over mobile phone | masts; misleading advertising; dangers of hidden sal |
clippers, a type of vessel longer, with taller | masts, more heavily sparred, and with sharper lines |
two | masts mounted abeam of each other (side by side), on |
ess communication vehicles came with telescope | masts mounted on the running board. |
Masts of Beidweiler longwave transmitter | |
e is that of a ship; the lamposts resemble the | masts of sailing ships, and there are two elevated w |
The | masts of Gartow transmitter |
to former Goliath transmitter is, that the rng | masts of Goliath transmitter are masts of lattice st |
The communications | masts of Bauer Teesside at Eston Nab. |
Masts of RKS Liblice 2 as viewed from a distance. | |
t, which was insulated against ground, 6 guyed | masts of 800-foot (243.84 m) and 3 freestanding towe |
Close-up view of the | masts of the towers. |
The ring | masts of Vileyka VLF transmitter are 270 metres and |
You find such device at the radio | masts of the transmitters Wolfsheim, Hamburg and Ism |
Masts of glass fibre are sometimes used for some sma | |
The | masts of Yosami transmitting station were at its com |
triangle antennas, which are mounted on guyed | masts of lattice steel, insulated against ground. |
r height surpasses therefore the height of the | masts of former Goliath transmitter nearly exactly o |
The | masts of the antenna for 1467 kHz are 101 metres tal |
Close to it there are two | masts of similar height, the KXTV/KOVR Tower and the |
shape of the bridge is designed to reflect the | masts of the sailing boats which use the dock. |
ining accident when a RAAF aircraft struck the | masts of the vessel. |
rther T-antenna, which is mounted on two guyed | masts of lattice steel insulated against ground. |
visible, and of the fighting tops found on the | masts of many large war vessels. |
mission, which together with three other guyed | masts of the same height is the tallest structure in |
The | masts of the antenna for 702 kHz are oriented in Eas |
he area and soon a cautious Hezlet spotted the | masts of Ashigara nearly 6 mi (5.2 nmi; 9.7 km) away |
ich was hung up on three 150 metres high guyed | masts of lattice steel, which were insulated against |
other attached to one of the two hinged radio | masts on the ship's aft starboard side. |
ich consists of base stations with antennas in | masts, on buildings and in some tunnels. |
The original | masts on the USS Constitution (Old Ironsides) were s |
o her entering service noted that "she had two | masts, one deck, a short quarter deck, low waists wi |
Also located on the top were two guy-wired | masts, one for CTC7 and the other one for the local |
r architectural structures in Poland are guyed | masts or highrise buildings and chimneys equipped wi |
com operators in the USA can erect new telecom | masts or towers as the government has lifted the mor |
It carried a lantern on each of its two | masts, plus a hand-operated bell and a foghorn as fo |
construction are each fitted with two optronic | masts, produced by Thales Optronics. |
The ship had 4 diesel motors, two funnels, two | masts, quadruple screws and an average speed of 21-k |
trians as the 'swearing bridge' due to its two | masts resembling that of 'V sign'. |
s the form of an inverted Fink Truss, with six | masts rising above the deck at 25.5 m (84 ft) centre |
rosin were used for sealing the hulls, decks, | masts, ropes and riggings of sailing vessels. |
Her | masts, sails and rigging were badly damaged but she |
“The Isabella's hull, | masts, sails and rigging were shot through and throu |
Like other ships of its day, the Home had | masts, sails, and rigging as well. |
he rose in the air, clearly seeing the ship's | masts shaking violently. |
Flying into a maze of radio | masts, she crash landed and nearly severed her lip. |
e the Mary Rose sustaining damage to all three | masts, she held off the attack, and the pirates with |
She had suffered heavy damage, with her | masts shot away, five feet of water in the hold and |
e sank to the bottom with only the tops of her | masts showing. |
a schooner (a sailing vessel with two or more | masts) sighted a Spanish sloop anchored inside the i |
s, they are typically mounted on high poles or | masts, sometimes along with street lights. |
Under the strain of the large sail area her | masts sprung. |
interiors were finished and completed as their | masts stepped, rigged and sails bent on. |
ottom in nine and a half fathoms with only her | masts sticking out above the waterline. |
ear the top of the hill on which the old radio | masts stood. |
He shot images from hot air balloons, ships | masts, tall buildings and even a home-made 30 meter |
For this reason, many sailboats with | masts taller than 50 feet must "go outside" and bypa |
ated flags that were flown from the top of the | masts) that were either painted or gilded. |
was also the first ship to feature cage style | masts, that would become standard on American dreadn |
SS Isondiga was a small wooden gunboat without | masts that served in the Confederate States Navy dur |
riscopes have been supplanted by two Photonics | Masts that house color, high-resolution black and wh |
f which about £59,000 comes from contracts for | masts that are installed in schools. |
g a T-antenna hung on two 151 metre tall guyed | masts, the station was modernized between 1953 and 1 |
Close to its | masts, there is also an FM-broadcasting station, usi |
The illustration of her with | masts therefore shows her on trials, or is conjectur |
ps, but were given names according to how many | masts they carried and how these were set with sails |
eat detail Meher Baba's numerous contacts with | masts throughout Southern Asia (mostly Iran, India, |
t was using two 280 m tall guyed steel lattice | masts to support a T-shaped antenna. |
e masting of ships, to calculate the number of | masts to use and where in the ship to locate them. |
s of the canal, and was fitted with telescopic | masts to allow it to pass under the bridges along th |
Bellerophon was different in having two tripod | masts to facilitate sea keeping in peacetime. |
The structure is one of the very few | masts to have elevators. |
the United States Navy began fitting photonics | masts to Virginia-class submarines. |
a crane constructed in 1742, used for mounting | masts to large sailing vessels. |
permitted the return of intelligence gathering | masts to U.S. nuclear submarines. |
of Borough Hill were occupied with towers, and | masts to support large antennas. |
The Ehndorf antenna has 2 | masts to allow directional radiation at night (the s |
ard view, as a precaution against hitting ship | masts, trees, or structures while flying at low alti |
he outer banks of the Dunkirk brake, where her | masts tumbled overboard, smashing the boats, leaving |
One of the | masts was destroyed by the Polish Army engineers to |
The construction of these | masts was the work of the RAF controlled, but civili |
jetties, and the 40 or 50 ships, whose tapered | masts we saw standing out vaguely against the sky, c |
after 1978 on 774 kHz on June 1, 1981, the old | masts were demolished on November 2, 1983 and Decemb |
For these links both | masts were equipped with directional radio antennas: |
The receiving | masts were 240 feet (73.2 m) high timber structures |
Steel | masts were added in the 1960s for electrification. |
The guys of the | masts were made of polymeric materials. |
The | masts were designed by the Belgian engineer Arthur V |
although the | masts were repainted in 1985, in 1993 the station wa |
New lattice | masts were installed to support radiotelegraphy ante |
After the collapse of the central tower most | masts were dismounted. |
of Europe and the Americas, tall pagoda-style | masts were generally frowned upon. |
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