Difference between revisions of "Articulated beacon"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "'''8-4-065 A floating mark secured to a sinker, either directly through a joint or by a cable that is held in tension by the buoyancy of the mark. The buoyancy chamber is nor...") |
|||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
When the connection to the sinker is by a universal joint and the aid carries a light, the term articulated light is sometimes used. This usage is deprecated. | When the connection to the sinker is by a universal joint and the aid carries a light, the term articulated light is sometimes used. This usage is deprecated. | ||
{{languages|Buoyant beacon}} | {{languages|Buoyant beacon}} | ||
| Line 20: | Line 18: | ||
[[Category:Alphabetical Index]] | [[Category:Alphabetical Index]] | ||
[[Category:IALA Dictionary 2012 Revision]] | [[Category:IALA Dictionary 2012 Revision]] | ||
[[Category:IALA Dictionary 2023 Revision]] | |||
Latest revision as of 23:13, 1 February 2024
8-4-065
A floating mark secured to a sinker, either directly through a joint or by a cable that is held in tension by the buoyancy of the mark. The buoyancy chamber is normally below the surface of the sea.
Note 1:
The terms resilient beacon, buoyant beacon and elastic beacon have been used with this meaning, but their continued use is not recommended.
Note 2:
When the connection to the sinker is by a universal joint and the aid carries a light, the term articulated light is sometimes used. This usage is deprecated.
