Sandwich Panels

Sandwich panels are composite materials made of two thin and stiff face sheets (usually made of metals such as aluminum or steel) and a lightweight core (such as foam, honeycomb, or balsa wood) that are bonded together to create a strong and lightweight panel. In the maritime context, sandwich panels are commonly used in shipbuilding for constructing decks, bulkheads, and superstructures. They offer high strength-to-weight ratio, excellent thermal and acoustic insulation, and good fire resistance. Sandwich panels can be prefabricated offsite and then installed on the ship, which can significantly reduce construction time and cost.

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Fire: Fire is a dangerous and destructive event that can occur on a ship. It is a rapid oxidation process that releases heat, light, and various combustion products. Fires on ships can be caused by a variety of factors, including electrical fault ... Read More >>
Heel: Heel is the degree to which a vessel tilts or leans to one side in the water. It is caused by the distribution of weight on board, such as cargo, fuel, and passengers. Heel can affect the stability and maneuverability of a vessel, and exces ... Read More >>
Itinerary: In the maritime context, an itinerary refers to the planned route or schedule of a voyage. It is a detailed plan that includes the ports of call, the dates of arrival and departure from each port, and the route that the ship will take betwe ... Read More >>

Sandwich Panels

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