John Paul Almarez's essay discusses the concept of an angle of loll. An angle of loll refers to the angle at which an unstable vessel floats to one side or the other due to external forces like wind or waves. As the angle of heel increases, the center of buoyancy moves further out until it is directly below the center of gravity, at which point the capsizing moment disappears and the vessel reaches its angle of loll. The vessel's stability is reduced by increases in the height of the center of gravity and movement away from the centerline. An angle of loll can only be corrected by lowering the center of gravity, not by shifting weights or filling ballast tanks.
John Paul Almarez's essay discusses the concept of an angle of loll. An angle of loll refers to the angle at which an unstable vessel floats to one side or the other due to external forces like wind or waves. As the angle of heel increases, the center of buoyancy moves further out until it is directly below the center of gravity, at which point the capsizing moment disappears and the vessel reaches its angle of loll. The vessel's stability is reduced by increases in the height of the center of gravity and movement away from the centerline. An angle of loll can only be corrected by lowering the center of gravity, not by shifting weights or filling ballast tanks.
John Paul Almarez's essay discusses the concept of an angle of loll. An angle of loll refers to the angle at which an unstable vessel floats to one side or the other due to external forces like wind or waves. As the angle of heel increases, the center of buoyancy moves further out until it is directly below the center of gravity, at which point the capsizing moment disappears and the vessel reaches its angle of loll. The vessel's stability is reduced by increases in the height of the center of gravity and movement away from the centerline. An angle of loll can only be corrected by lowering the center of gravity, not by shifting weights or filling ballast tanks.
To begin with, base on what I have learned and research loll describes the state of a vessel which is unstable when in an upright position and therefore floats at an angle to one side or the other. If disturbed by some external force, caused by wind or waves, the vessel may lurch to the same angle of loll on the opposite side. Loll is quite different from list, being caused by different circumstances and requiring different counter measures to correct it and it is therefore most important that the mariners should be able to distinguish between the two. As the angle of heel increases, the CB moves out further until it is directly under G. The capsizing moment disappears now and this angle of heel at which this condition occurs is called the angle of loll. The ship now moves around the angle of loll, but if the CB does not move out far enough to move directly under G, then the vessel will capsize. Furthermore, The vessel’s stability is reduced by both an increase in the height of the center of gravity and movement from centreline. A negative GM condition exists, represented by the “uncorrected” curve. An off-center weight, represented by the cosine curve, is added and a larger list develops. In conclusion, an angle of loll can be corrected only by lowering the centre of gravity, not by moving loads transversely, or by filling ballast tanks on the higher side.
The Sea-Earth Globe and its Monstrous Hypothetical Motions; or Modern Theoretical Astronomy: A Tangle of Ever-Varying "Scientific" Fictions, Contrary to the Facts of Nature and Opposed to the Teaching of the Holy Scriptures - Part II of "Is the Earth a Whirling Globe?"