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MARION DUFRESNE I - Navire océanographique et supply des TAAF
(Terres Australes et Antarctiques Françaises)
Commandé pour remplacer le GALLIENI
Lancé le 16 mars 1972 au Havre par les Chantiers et Ateliers du Havre
Affrété pour 20 ans par l'administration des Terres Australes et Antarctiques Françaises
1995 Remplacé par le MARION DUFRESNE II
1995 Vendu aux Américains sous pavillon Maltais - Renommé FRES
2004 le 22 juin - Démoli à Alang
-------------------------------------------------
CARACTÉRISTIQUES:
Long 112.5 m HT large 18 m jauge brute 6639 tjb - Port en lourd 3722 tonnes - Capacité totale 4498 m3 dont 4 soutes frigos de +5 à - 20° de 100 m3 - 4 deep tanks de 600 m3 - Déplacement 7625 tonnes.
Deux cales desservies par 2 grues de 5 tonnes - 2 mâts de 5 tonnes et 1 bigue de 40 tonnes.
---------------------------------------------
PROPULSION
2 moteurs d'une puissance totale de 8000 cv embrayés sur une seule hélice à pas variable. Vitesse d'exploitation 15 noeuds - Autonomie de 20 000 milles.
2 propulseurs transversaux de 600 cv pour la tenue en station fixe. 3280 Kw à l'aide de deux alternateurs attelés.
3 groupes électrogènes
1 groupe de secours
PASSERELLE:
Automatisation par calculateur pour la navigation et satellite Magnavox
-----------------------------------------------
ÉQUIPAGE:
8 Officiers
23 hommes
21 hommes équipage de marins malgaches. Utilisés pour la onstruction des portières de débarquement, leur manœuvre et la manutention des marchandises Embarqué uniquement pendant les voyages de logistique.
NB Pour certaines missions les TAAF embarquent du personnel supplémentaire Officier et équipage recruté auprès de la Cie mais hors effectif.
------------------------------------------------
INSTALLATIONS SCIENTIFIQUES:
1 plate forme pour l'hélicoptère Alouette embarqué -
1 grue de 10 t à l'arrière pour repêcher les soucoupes et les carottes
2 vedettes de 70 cv – servant à tracter les portières de débarquement de matériels
1 Pc scientifique
1 local de direction des opérations
1 local chimie fine
1 atelier d'électronique
1 magasin pour matériel scientifique
2 laboratoires réfrigérés.
1 local gravitométrique situé au centre de gravité du navire.
1 treuil océanographique de 33 tonnes avec un câble en Kevlar de 50 tonnes et 7200 m et un câble en acier de 30 tonnes et 8000m
1 portique arrière de 10 tonnes à 160 degrés de rotation et à poutre oscillante.
1 treuil hydrologique fixe pour bathysonde
1 treuil hydrologique lourd pour bouteilles de 100 litres
1 puits Martinais traversant tous les fonds, permettant l'installation de dalles de sondeurs à ultra-sons à la mer.
La plage arrière et la plate forme hélico sont équipées de systèmes de fixation rapides pour la mise en place de conteneurs laboratoires standards de 20 pieds (jusqu'à 8 unités) avec branchements électriques, eu douce chaude et froide, eau de mer et air comprimé.
C'est une des originalités de ce navire d'avoir rendu mobiles les laboratoires spécialisés. Ils peuvent être remplacés en très peu de temps à l'escale en fonction du programme de chaque campagne océanographique.
-------------------------------------------------
LOGEMENTS PASSAGERS SCIENTIFIQUES:
1 Appartement comprenant chambre et bureau identique au Commandant et au chef mécanicien pour le chef de territoires des Terres Australes et Antarctiques Françaises, utilisé lors des inspections des territoires.
6 Cabines doubles.
19 Cabines à 4 couchettes pour personnel scientifique.
1 Grande salle à manger.
1 Bar fumoir
1 salle de conférence avec projection cinéma
1 Bibliothèque
Embarque de 80 à 100 passagers lors des relèves des terres Australes
-------------------------------------------------
ROTATIONS LOGISTIQUES:
Le MARION DUFRESNE assure une fois par an durant la période estivale, la relève du personnel et le ravitaillement des bases des Terres Australes.
Le reste de l'année, il assure des missions scientifiques internationales de longue durée sur tous les Océans.
-----------------------------------------------
MARION DUFRESNE I - oceanographic vessel and supply of TAAF
(Terres Australes and French Antarctic)
Built to replace the GALLIENI
Launched on 16 March 1972 in le Havre by Chantiers et Ateliers of le Havre. Chartered for 20 years
1995 Replaced by the MARION DUFRESNE II
1995 Sold to Americans under Maltese flag - renowned FRES
2004 June 22 - demolished in Alang
-------------------------------------------------
FEATURES:
LOA 112.5 m HT Breadth 18 m GRT 6639 - deadweight 3722 tons - total capacity 4498 m3 including 4 refrigerated rooms of 100 cubic meter temperature from 5° to - 20 ° - 4 deep tanks of 600 m3 - displacement 7625 tonnes.
Two holds fitted with2 cranes of 5 tons - 2 derricks of 5 tonnes and a 40 tons heavy lift derrick.
PROPULSION
2 engines with a total output of 8000 HP clutched on a single pitch propeller. Operating speed 15 knots - autonomy of 20,000 miles.
2 thrusters, stern and bow, of 600 HP for dynamic positioning. Electrical power3280 Kw delivered by two alternators engaged with the main engines.
3 diesel generators
1 emergency diesel generator
Bridge:
Calculus of position by computer and satellite Magnavox
-------------------------------------------------
CREW:
8 Officers
23 men
21 men additional crew of Malagasy sailors. Building of the raft used for unloading cargo for bases, Kergelen, Crozet and New Amsterdam. They were embarked only for trips on theses bases.
NB For certain missions TAAF used to embark additional personnel, Officer and crew hired from the company. -------------------------------------------------
FACILITIES SCIENTISTS:
1 Dropping zone for the helicopter onboard "Alouette"
1 10 t hydraulic crane aft of the ship, for handling rescuing the Submarine saucer and carrots
2 boats of 70 HP – they were towing the rafts used for unloading cargo.
1 Scientific pc
1 Operation room
1 Room dedicated to fine chemistry
1 electronics workshop
1 store for scientific equipment
2 refrigerated laboratories.
1 local gravimetric located at the centre of gravity of the ship.
1 33 tons winch with a Kevlar cable of 50 tons and 7200 m and another 30-ton steel cable of 8000 m
1 rear 10 tons gantry rotating on 160° and a swing beam.
1 fix hydrological winch for bathysonde
1 heavy duty hydrological winch for 100 litre sampling bottles
1 well Martinais going through the hull, allowing the installation of ultrasonic transducers while being at sea.
The quarterdeck and the helicopter dropping zone are equipped with fast lashing devices for containers 20 feet (up to 8 units) with connection for electric power, hot and cold fresh water, sea water and compressed air.
It is one of the originalities of the vessel being able to accommodate mobile specialized laboratories. When calling, they can be replaced in a very short time to stop according to the Oceanographic campaign program.
-------------------------------------------------
ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER SCIENTISTS:
1 Apartment with bedroom and office identical to the captain’s and the Chief Engineer’s for the leader of the southern and Antarctic French territories, used during inspections of the territories.
6 Double cabins.
19 Cabins with 4 berths for scientific staff.
1 Large dining room.
1 Bar Smokehouse
1 conference room with cinema projection
1 Library
Embarks from 80 to 100 passengers during the Austral land surveys
-------------------------------------------------
ROTATIONS LOGISTICS:
Once a year, during summer time, MARION DUFRESNE’s activity consist in supplying the bases of the Terres Australes and bringing new people taking over the one having ended their time.
The rest of the year is devoted to long term international scientific missions on all the Oceans.
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4681
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4690
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4565
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4647
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4623
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4699
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Calculus has widespread application in areas like Engineering and Science. Since this study is pivotal in branching out to other fields, it is important to get the best help right from the formative years itself. Solving calculus problems is not easy but with the help of tutorvista's online tutors, this will become much easy and simple. Our online tutors will help you out to solve your calculus problems and understand the concepts with a better hand. Get your help from our tutors and ensure yourself quality learning on the subject.
Calculus Problem has widespread application in areas like Engineering and Science. Since this study is pivotal in branching out to other fields, it is important to get the best help right from the formative years itself. Solving calculus problems is not easy but with the help of tutorvista's online tutors, this will become much easy and simple. Our online tutors will help you out to solve your calculus problems and understand the concepts with a better hand. Get your help from our tutors and ensure yourself quality learning on the subject.Students can get all the Calculus homework help needed from the expert tutors. All the help required with solving and understanding problems for homework and examinations can be got online. As the Calculus help is provided online, students can get help immediately and accurately with the understanding of the concept.
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4728
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4692
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4688
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4711
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4701
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4704
Calculus has widespread application in areas like Engineering and Science. Since this study is pivotal in branching out to other fields, it is important to get the best help right from the formative years itself. Solving calculus problems is not easy but with the help of tutorvista's online tutors, this will become much easy and simple. Our online tutors will help you out to solve your calculus problems and understand the concepts with a better hand. Get your help from our tutors and ensure yourself quality learning on the subject.
MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus; _DSC4693
This image may be used as a free stock photo for non-adult contexts with proper photographer attribution.
Best Lost Cat Notice Ever. Read the note for more about Professor Calculus. I hope they find her...and the reward is Negotiable???
Here lies the body
Of
Sydney Margaret HAMILTON
Last surviving sister of
Sir William Rowan HAMILTON
Royal Astronomer of Ireland
And discoverer of the
Calculus of Quaternions
Born in Dublin, she fell asleep
in Christ in Auckland, N.Z.
3 March 1889
Aged 78
Auckland Star, Volume XX, Issue 53, 4 March 1889, Page 8
HAMILTON: On March 3rd at the residence of Mrs Robertson, top of Hobson Street, Sydney Margaret HAMILTON, third daughter of the late Archibald HAMILTON of 47 Lower Dominnick
Street, Dublin and only surviving sister of the Late Sir Wm Rowan HAMILTON Astronomer Royal and Royal Astronomer, Ireland. Aged 78 years. [3]
“Before William Rowan Hamilton (1805-1865) had graduated from Trinity College Dublin, he was appointed in 1827 as Professor of Astronomy and Royal Astronomer of Ireland. He trained three of his many sisters to operate Dunsink Observatory for him, whilst he worked on his mathematics. His invention of quaternions in 1843 made him one of the most renowned mathematicians of the 19th century. His third sister Sydney Margaret Hamilton (1811-1889) administered the Observatory, did much of the observing and performed extensive computations to reduce the observational data to publishable form.
Sydney lived in Nicaragua from 1863 to 1874. Her scientific friends tried twice to arrange a Civil List Pension for her from the British Government, but their appeals were rejected first by Disraeli and then by Gladstone. Accordingly, Sydney sailed from Dublin in 1875 to Auckland, to earn her living at the age of 64 as Matron of the Pauper Lunatic Asylum in Auckland. To her surprise, New Zealand's elder statesman Sir George Grey (1812-1896) was eager to meet her as sister of the great Hamilton. Grey had intense interest in science, he was a personal friend of many scientists, and at the age of 63 he was studying quaternions. Grey's magnificent gifts to Auckland Public Library include many papers which Sydney presented to him, including manuscripts of William Rowan Hamilton and editions of two of his major books which are earlier than any listed in any of the biographies and bibliographies of Hamilton. Grey attended Sydney's funeral in 1889, when she was buried in Rosebank Road cemetery in Auckland, across the road from Avondale College. Archdeacon Robert Perceval Graves, author of the 4-volume biography of William Rowan Hamilton, later arranged for a tombstone to be erected on Sydney's grave.
In 1993, Marina View Primary School in Auckland inaugurated a Sydney Margaret Hamilton Prize in Mathematics. The pupils are taken to pay homage at the grave of Sydney Margaret Hamilton.” [1]
[I wonder if they still pay homage? Surely if so, then it may have been mentioned how neglected the grave is now and something may happen to reinstate it to it’s former glory. As mentioned on Lisa Truttman's blog Timespanner' "At present, her grave is sadly neglected. The grave itself has been engulfed by a wild tree allowed to grow right in the grave area itself, and the headstone is being crowded out by the trunk of the tree". That was on her visit in 2002 and subsequently posted it on her blog 2008.
– Sarndra]
A case from the Auckland Asylum with Sydney Hamilton as a witness. On another note, Thomas Aicken also mentioned, is buried not far from Sydney.
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Sir William Rowan HAMILTON – a very interesting read
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Rowan_Hamilton
He died 2 September 1865 & is buried in St Jerome Cemetery in Dublin.
“If ever there was a child prodigy, Hamilton was it. He grew up with his uncle who was a bit of an eccentric; for instance, he tied a string around young William's toe at night, ran it through a hole in the wall into his own bedroom, and then early each morning he would tug on the string to wake him and start him on his studies. By the age of 12, William was fluent in 10 languages”...” [2]
REFERENCES:
[1]
www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/hasn/no32/memrls32.htm
[2]
www.cobalt.chem.ucalgary.ca/ziegler/educmat/chm386/rudime...
[3]
backyard screening!
Wednesday, July 15 2009
1727 W. Eerie, Chicago
Alberto Aguilar + We Matter
Greg Gilliam
Chris Hammes + Michelle Harris
Michael Morris
James Peterson
Sophomore cadets conduct hands-on training to illustrate projectile motion as part of their Integral Calculus class Sept. 22. From left to right, Robert Atwell throws a ball across The Plain while Jeremiah Zingapan measures the angle of the throw, Davis Arrowchis measures its time with a stopwatch and Ian Lenny records the data on a laptop. After each throw, they used the measured angle, time and distance to determine its initial velocity. Each cadet took turns recording data in a spreadsheet that calculates speed as well as the “x” and “y” components of the position and velocity vectors. (Photo by Capt. Robert Nowicki / Dept. of Math)
Here lies the body
Of
Sydney Margaret HAMILTON
Last surviving sister of
Sir William Rowan HAMILTON
Royal Astronomer of Ireland
And discoverer of the
Calculus of Quaternions
Born in Dublin, she fell asleep
in Christ in Auckland, N.Z.
3 March 1889
Aged 78
Auckland Star, Volume XX, Issue 53, 4 March 1889, Page 8
HAMILTON: On March 3rd at the residence of Mrs Robertson, top of Hobson Street, Sydney Margaret HAMILTON, third daughter of the late Archibald HAMILTON of 47 Lower Dominnick
Street, Dublin and only surviving sister of the Late Sir Wm Rowan HAMILTON Astronomer Royal and Royal Astronomer, Ireland. Aged 78 years. [3]
“Before William Rowan Hamilton (1805-1865) had graduated from Trinity College Dublin, he was appointed in 1827 as Professor of Astronomy and Royal Astronomer of Ireland. He trained three of his many sisters to operate Dunsink Observatory for him, whilst he worked on his mathematics. His invention of quaternions in 1843 made him one of the most renowned mathematicians of the 19th century. His third sister Sydney Margaret Hamilton (1811-1889) administered the Observatory, did much of the observing and performed extensive computations to reduce the observational data to publishable form.
Sydney lived in Nicaragua from 1863 to 1874. Her scientific friends tried twice to arrange a Civil List Pension for her from the British Government, but their appeals were rejected first by Disraeli and then by Gladstone. Accordingly, Sydney sailed from Dublin in 1875 to Auckland, to earn her living at the age of 64 as Matron of the Pauper Lunatic Asylum in Auckland. To her surprise, New Zealand's elder statesman Sir George Grey (1812-1896) was eager to meet her as sister of the great Hamilton. Grey had intense interest in science, he was a personal friend of many scientists, and at the age of 63 he was studying quaternions. Grey's magnificent gifts to Auckland Public Library include many papers which Sydney presented to him, including manuscripts of William Rowan Hamilton and editions of two of his major books which are earlier than any listed in any of the biographies and bibliographies of Hamilton. Grey attended Sydney's funeral in 1889, when she was buried in Rosebank Road cemetery in Auckland, across the road from Avondale College. Archdeacon Robert Perceval Graves, author of the 4-volume biography of William Rowan Hamilton, later arranged for a tombstone to be erected on Sydney's grave.
In 1993, Marina View Primary School in Auckland inaugurated a Sydney Margaret Hamilton Prize in Mathematics. The pupils are taken to pay homage at the grave of Sydney Margaret Hamilton.” [1]
[I wonder if they still pay homage? Surely if so, then it may have been mentioned how neglected the grave is now and something may happen to reinstate it to it’s former glory. As mentioned on Lisa Truttman's blog Timespanner' "At present, her grave is sadly neglected. The grave itself has been engulfed by a wild tree allowed to grow right in the grave area itself, and the headstone is being crowded out by the trunk of the tree". That was on her visit in 2002 and subsequently posted it on her blog 2008.
– Sarndra]
A case from the Auckland Asylum with Sydney Hamilton as a witness. On another note, Thomas Aicken also mentioned, is buried not far from Sydney.
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Sir William Rowan HAMILTON – a very interesting read
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Rowan_Hamilton
He died 2 September 1865 & is buried in St Jerome Cemetery in Dublin.
“If ever there was a child prodigy, Hamilton was it. He grew up with his uncle who was a bit of an eccentric; for instance, he tied a string around young William's toe at night, ran it through a hole in the wall into his own bedroom, and then early each morning he would tug on the string to wake him and start him on his studies. By the age of 12, William was fluent in 10 languages”...” [2]
REFERENCES:
[1]
www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/hasn/no32/memrls32.htm
[2]
www.cobalt.chem.ucalgary.ca/ziegler/educmat/chm386/rudime...
[3]
Calculus calculator Online Kinetic Energy Calculator is a tool which makes calculations easy and fun. It is used to calculate the kinetic energy when the mass and the velocity are given. Try our Kinetic Energy Calculator for free and get your problems solved instantly.
Calculus calculator is an important part of advanced mathematics. Mathematically calculus stand for Rates of Change. There are multiples Calculus problems which can solved by calculators. This topic covers such Calculators.There are two branches of calculus, differential and integral calculus. Here in this topic you will get calculators to calculate differential and integral calculus etc.
Here lies the body
Of
Sydney Margaret HAMILTON
Last surviving sister of
Sir William Rowan HAMILTON
Royal Astronomer of Ireland
And discoverer of the
Calculus of Quaternions
Born in Dublin, she fell asleep
in Christ in Auckland, N.Z.
3 March 1889
Aged 78
Auckland Star, Volume XX, Issue 53, 4 March 1889, Page 8
HAMILTON: On March 3rd at the residence of Mrs Robertson, top of Hobson Street, Sydney Margaret HAMILTON, third daughter of the late Archibald HAMILTON of 47 Lower Dominnick
Street, Dublin and only surviving sister of the Late Sir Wm Rowan HAMILTON Astronomer Royal and Royal Astronomer, Ireland. Aged 78 years. [3]
“Before William Rowan Hamilton (1805-1865) had graduated from Trinity College Dublin, he was appointed in 1827 as Professor of Astronomy and Royal Astronomer of Ireland. He trained three of his many sisters to operate Dunsink Observatory for him, whilst he worked on his mathematics. His invention of quaternions in 1843 made him one of the most renowned mathematicians of the 19th century. His third sister Sydney Margaret Hamilton (1811-1889) administered the Observatory, did much of the observing and performed extensive computations to reduce the observational data to publishable form.
Sydney lived in Nicaragua from 1863 to 1874. Her scientific friends tried twice to arrange a Civil List Pension for her from the British Government, but their appeals were rejected first by Disraeli and then by Gladstone. Accordingly, Sydney sailed from Dublin in 1875 to Auckland, to earn her living at the age of 64 as Matron of the Pauper Lunatic Asylum in Auckland. To her surprise, New Zealand's elder statesman Sir George Grey (1812-1896) was eager to meet her as sister of the great Hamilton. Grey had intense interest in science, he was a personal friend of many scientists, and at the age of 63 he was studying quaternions. Grey's magnificent gifts to Auckland Public Library include many papers which Sydney presented to him, including manuscripts of William Rowan Hamilton and editions of two of his major books which are earlier than any listed in any of the biographies and bibliographies of Hamilton. Grey attended Sydney's funeral in 1889, when she was buried in Rosebank Road cemetery in Auckland, across the road from Avondale College. Archdeacon Robert Perceval Graves, author of the 4-volume biography of William Rowan Hamilton, later arranged for a tombstone to be erected on Sydney's grave.
In 1993, Marina View Primary School in Auckland inaugurated a Sydney Margaret Hamilton Prize in Mathematics. The pupils are taken to pay homage at the grave of Sydney Margaret Hamilton.” [1]
[I wonder if they still pay homage? Surely if so, then it may have been mentioned how neglected the grave is now and something may happen to reinstate it to it’s former glory. As mentioned on Lisa Truttman's blog Timespanner' "At present, her grave is sadly neglected. The grave itself has been engulfed by a wild tree allowed to grow right in the grave area itself, and the headstone is being crowded out by the trunk of the tree". That was on her visit in 2002 and subsequently posted it on her blog 2008.
– Sarndra]
A case from the Auckland Asylum with Sydney Hamilton as a witness. On another note, Thomas Aicken also mentioned, is buried not far from Sydney.
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Sir William Rowan HAMILTON – a very interesting read
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Rowan_Hamilton
He died 2 September 1865 & is buried in St Jerome Cemetery in Dublin.
“If ever there was a child prodigy, Hamilton was it. He grew up with his uncle who was a bit of an eccentric; for instance, he tied a string around young William's toe at night, ran it through a hole in the wall into his own bedroom, and then early each morning he would tug on the string to wake him and start him on his studies. By the age of 12, William was fluent in 10 languages”...” [2]
REFERENCES:
[1]
www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/hasn/no32/memrls32.htm
[2]
www.cobalt.chem.ucalgary.ca/ziegler/educmat/chm386/rudime...
[3]
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backyard screening!
Wednesday, July 15 2009
1727 W. Eerie, Chicago
Alberto Aguilar + We Matter
Greg Gilliam
Chris Hammes + Michelle Harris
Michael Morris
James Peterson
backyard screening!
Wednesday, July 15 2009
1727 W. Eerie, Chicago
Alberto Aguilar + We Matter
Greg Gilliam
Chris Hammes + Michelle Harris
Michael Morris
James Peterson