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Why ship hulls are painted red

321,368 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

10 Yorum

BLC profil fotoğrafı
BLC1 yıl önce

Makes it go fasta

gökhan profil fotoğrafı
gökhan1 yıl önce

Is it just tradition or something more?

Austin Graham profil fotoğrafı
Austin Graham1 yıl önce

That's because the red paint traditionally contains anti-fouling agents to prevent marine growth. Cool fact!

Dibs profil fotoğrafı
Dibs1 yıl önce

i see, it makes totla sense

Pan profil fotoğrafı
Pan1 yıl önce

That's interesting.

St. _AlienKid | DSK⛩️ profil fotoğrafı
St. _AlienKid | DSK⛩️1 yıl önce

👀

Global Grins profil fotoğrafı
Global Grins1 yıl önce

Because red paint is the best protection against rust

30SecTravelTips profil fotoğrafı
30SecTravelTips1 yıl önce

Anti-fouling paint is a specialized coating applied to the hulls of ships to prevent the growth of marine organisms like barnacles, algae, and mussels. These organisms can attach themselves to the underwater part of a ship, increasing drag, reducing fuel efficiency, and potentially damaging the hull over time. Types of Anti-Fouling Paint: •Ablative (Self-polishing): Slowly wears away over time, exposing fresh biocide. •Hard coating: Durable and long-lasting, but biocides leach out without wearing the coating away. •Foul-release coatings: Use silicone or fluoropolymer surfaces that are slippery, making it hard for organisms to attach (usually biocide-free).

CreativeDude profil fotoğrafı
CreativeDude1 yıl önce

Well that's another info to keep in mind

David Maze profil fotoğrafı
David Maze1 yıl önce

Good to know

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