Deviator
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The deviator or Hervé deviator (invented by a Hervé suspected to be Henri-Alphonse-Désiré Hervé) is a ladder-shaped anchor and steering aid for airships traveling over water. By shortening one of the two ropes the water resistance on one side is increased, causing the ship to turn in the direction of that side.[1]
Enclosing categories | Marine, Navigation, Brakes, Anchor |
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Keywords | Henri-Alphonse-Désiré Hervé |
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Publications referring to deviator
- Hervé, 1886, Sur les ascensions maritimes appliquées à la météorologie (Simple title: On maritime meteorological ascensions, Journal: L'Aéronaute)
- Hervé, 1886, Sur les ascensions maritimes appliquées à la météorologie (Simple title: On maritime meteorological ascensions, Journal: L'Aéronaute)
- Surcouf, 1902, L'aéronautique maritime (Simple title: Maritime aeronautics (balance, static stabilizers, hydraulic compensators, deflection, principles, lamellar paragliders, lamellar deflector, suspension and nacelle, slowing and stopping devices, control devices), Journal: Mém. C. R. Trav. Soc. Ing. Civ. France)
References
- ↑ Hildebrandt, 1908, Airships Past and Present, pp. 212–214.