Topic

Steam Propulsion

Related time notes

  1. Soviet Destroyers of the 1930s: Trying to Rebuild/Build a navy in the face of heart led shipyards...
    28:42Why a power-station boiler faces different demands at seaNotable Point
  2. Bruships 260: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    29:35Late warships with reciprocating expansion enginesQ&A
  3. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:03:36How steam warships heated heavy fuel oil from coldQ&A
  4. The Press Gang, myth and reality...
    1:08:22Why impressment gave way to professional serviceQ&A
  5. Bruships 251: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    58:04Why an enormous first rate would merit screw conversionQ&A
  6. Bruships 250: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:09:20Project 50 and the limits of steam submarinesQ&A
  7. Bruships 249: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    25:00Spain's Oquendo-class destroyers and delayed constructionQ&A
  8. Bruships
    23:18Steam power before gunpowder and ramming tacticsQ&A
  9. Bruships 236: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:11:52Steam power breaks the geography of sail blockadeQ&A
  10. Building for the Adriatic: Austro-Hungarian Destroyers of WWI...
    7:06Wildfang's extra knot and the Huszars' light gunsNotable Point
  11. Top/Bottom 5 inventions/adaptations of RN ships that came from the ships themselves...(Patreon Live)
    40:13Rattler's propeller trial was also a crew testNotable Point
  12. Top/Bottom 5 inventions/adaptations of RN ships that came from the ships themselves...(Patreon Live)
    2:34:17How early did combined ship propulsion appear?Q&A
  13. Bruships 231: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:18:26Could USS Seattle's receiving-ship crew get her underway?Q&A
  14. Bruships 229: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:36:56Steam specialists, Tiger reactivation and HMS BristolQ&A
  15. Naval Architecture from Turret Ironclads to Super Dreadnoughts: HMS Monarch 1868 & 1911...
    6:33Monarch's hull proportions and the uncertainty in length-to-beam ratiosChapter
  16. Naval Architecture from Turret Ironclads to Super Dreadnoughts: HMS Monarch 1868 & 1911...
    9:36Monarch's armour stayed while new machinery improved her speedNotable Point
  17. Naval Architecture from Turret Ironclads to Super Dreadnoughts: HMS Monarch 1868 & 1911...
    17:21Forecastle, sail rig, and the limits of an early turret shipChapter
  18. Naval Architecture from Turret Ironclads to Super Dreadnoughts: HMS Monarch 1868 & 1911...
    19:12Larger guns favoured turrets before engines could free their firing arcsNotable Point
  19. Naval Architecture from Turret Ironclads to Super Dreadnoughts: HMS Monarch 1868 & 1911...
    21:13Why coastal turret ships could abandon sail soonerNotable Point
  20. Naval Architecture from Turret Ironclads to Super Dreadnoughts: HMS Monarch 1868 & 1911...
    29:09Collision, repair, and Mediterranean serviceNotable Point
  21. Naval Architecture from Turret Ironclads to Super Dreadnoughts: HMS Monarch 1868 & 1911...
    32:12Modernization carried Monarch into the twentieth centuryChapter
  22. What if the Royal Navy carried out a carrier strike against Wilhelmshaven in WWI? Patreon Live
    2:23:48Why cold ships and holiday manning magnify the raidQ&A
  23. Bruships 224: Alternate Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    5:13:21Why destroyer steam pressures laggedQ&A
  24. Historiophon 2025: part 3 of 9 - Combat Stress
    8:40:02How foreknowledge could accelerate the 1850 Royal NavyQ&A
  25. Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II
    8:17:25Reliable steam power and an earlier end to warship sail rigsNotable Point
  26. Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy I
    1:37:58Why steam propulsion changed naval warfareQ&A
  27. Bruships 219: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:15:54How warships kept crews warm in cold weatherQ&A
  28. Bruships 219: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:26:26A steel Old Ironsides forces propulsion to catch upQ&A
  29. Bruships 218: New Books! British Telecom is a terrible ISP! Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:30:43Why the 1860s are a compelling shipbuilding eraQ&A
  30. Building Ships Out of Time; or Why sometimes nations seem to build last generation ships
    2:07Why sail persisted after steam arrivedChapter
  31. Bruships 211: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:14:27Blue Ridge and Mount Whitney's unusually long serviceNotable Point
  32. Admiral Hornby: Britain's 19th Century Master of Conflict Management & Detterrence
    31:11Hornby adapted fleet tactics to steam and ironcladsChapter
  33. CSS Arkansas & Isaac N. Brown... A study in tactical excellence & strategic incompetence...
    29:33Arkansas enters service with crippling machinery faultsChapter
  34. Bruships 195: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:28:44How a steamship could exceed its rated speed in an emergencyQ&A
  35. Coastal defenses in WWII: Why did they fail to stop so many amphibious operations?
    28:49Steam-powered raids made Portsmouth's landward defenses necessaryNotable Point
  36. The Life of Admiral Sir Frederick Hew George Dalrymple-Hamilton: When Speed is never enough!
    22:31HMS Garry's machinery and seventy-person crewNotable Point
  37. The Royal Navy's Transition from Coal to Oil: HMS Spiteful to HMS Queen Elizabeth
    32:22Darkness shaped scouting in the high-speed steam eraNotable Point
  38. The British Admiralty 1628-1964: Some Examples of First Sea Lords and How they worked
    1:32:08George Cockburn uses politics to reform the NavyChapter
  39. Tōgō Heihachirō: Victor of Tsushima & Japan's Nelson...
    4:09Samurai upbringing and the Anglo-Satsuma WarChapter
  40. Bruships 180: Naval History Questions Answered...Part II
    1:38:52Why new Second World War Darings would not fit a modern fleetQ&A
  41. Bruships 179: Future Projects & Naval History Questions...
    3:50:51What navies might look like without marine steam enginesQ&A
  42. David Farragut: Leadership from Roll Models & Experience
    3:21:27An incoming tide lets Farragut lower boiler pressureNotable Point
  43. Bruships 174: Ten Days to Christmas... have I got the lights up yet?
    4:21:35German machinery was capable but painfully individualQ&A
  44. Middle of the Road doesn't always provide Best Bang for your Buck... Fourth Rates
    25:19Benchmark navies could shape rivals through selective performance figuresNotable Point
  45. Bruships 165: I saw a Poodle with a Kalax Manual in his hand, walking through the moors of cornwall
    2:01:16Muscle-powered Chinese paddle ships in the Opium WarsQ&A
  46. Naval History Live... The Ships of the Wooden Wall(1781)
    2:33:01How wind and tide concentrated sailing-fleet battlesQ&A
  47. Bruships 147: Naval History Questions & Book Boxes Getting Packed
    1:50:06Shell guns before Trafalgar and the early ironcladQ&A
  48. Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built
    3:08:48How air-independent boilers would reshape early warshipsQ&A
  49. Patreon 95: Helios on Route- A lucky development of helicopters & appropriate tech in 1930s
    1:15:45Helicopter height forces carrier redesignChapter
  50. Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time
    1:58:28Fisher with future design histories builds a frightening DreadnoughtQ&A
  51. Bruships 134: Imperial Japanese Navy Books
    2:38:56How quickly a steam fleet can leave harborQ&A
  52. Bruships 129: Travels, Rememberance & Questions from Chat
    1:09:27Changing definitions of high-pressure steamQ&A
  53. Asahi(1899): Cornerstone of the Six/Six Pland - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 8
    14:30Asahi's machinery, armament, and armorChapter
  54. Bruships 127: 2023 Christmas Naval History Releases
    3:52:57Steam gave K-class submarines fleet speed at a high priceQ&A
  55. Bruships 126: Hutchinsons Pictorial History of the War Series
    1:14:05Old sailing-warship types faded through changing rolesQ&A
  56. Ranging & Stabilising: How Gunnery Evolved from 1860 to 1960
    11:25HMS Warrior made armour, speed, and firepower inseparableNotable Point
  57. HMS Nelson(1876): The Flagship that incubated the Royal Australian Navy - Key Ship Series 5, Part 9
    22:08Simple machinery and reliable distant deploymentNotable Point
  58. HMS Nelson(1876): bad sound
    3:12Northampton's ambitious machinery and Nelson's better speedNotable Point
  59. Fleets of Lissa(1866): Lessons for Technology
    36:57Re d'Italia shows why drill mattersChapter
  60. Bruships 116: Australia Trip Books... Continued
    2:41:36Milne argues that steam squadrons require a steam-powered defenceNotable Point
  61. HMCS Haida Comment Response
    15:27What did an oil-fired ship's stoker do?Q&A
  62. HMS Warrior(1860): Comment Response
    0:33Why Warrior's boilers and engines needed a long passageQ&A
  63. HMS Warrior(1860): Comment Response
    1:33Coal quality and the first naval steam engineersNotable Point
  64. What were the 'Bearns' of the other Major Navies? RM, IJN, USN, RN & Kreigsmarine
    9:01Bearn's machinery changed after the hull was laid outNotable Point
  65. What were the 'Bearns' of the other Major Navies? RM, IJN, USN, RN & Kreigsmarine
    1:19:14Steam machinery burdened the K-class submarinesChapter
  66. Patreon 78: The Bearn of every major treaty navy...
    2:47:23K-class submarines forced steam machinery into a fleet roleChapter
  67. Iron Clad Battles of the War of the Pacific & Chilean Civil War
    39:08Machinery, guns, and armour aboard Blanco EncaladaNotable Point
  68. Huáscar: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 7
    11:13Firepower and machinery made Huáscar a deterrentNotable Point
  69. HNLMS Schorpioen(1868): Key Ship Series 1, Ship 6
    12:12A compact but heavily protected ironcladChapter
  70. HNLMS Schorpioen(1868): Key Ship Series 1, Ship 6
    16:18Why iron armour and machinery retained valueNotable Point
  71. Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition
    2:22Why the ironclad frigate broke the sailing-ship modelNotable Point
  72. Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition
    24:37When a new technology becomes practicalChapter
  73. Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition
    27:21Reliable steam created a new capital shipNotable Point
  74. Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition
    30:21Boiler layout made steam a shipwide systemNotable Point
  75. Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition
    40:22Coal stations made global steam power possibleChapter
  76. Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition
    41:23Why the Royal Navy let coaling at sea atrophyQ&A
  77. Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition
    43:11Coal stations as strategic choke pointsNotable Point
  78. Blockade!!
    24:12Steam power changes blockade runningNotable Point
  79. Bruships 102: New Books, Sea Wolves & Skagerrak
    1:40:12Quintuple-expansion steam engines and complexity limitsQ&A
  80. Christmas Comment Response: HMCS Sackville, Descartes & some 60s shorts
    42:51Sackville's Scotch boilers and railway industrial skillsNotable Point
  81. Christmas Comment Response: HMCS Sackville, Descartes & some 60s shorts
    44:17Triple-expansion engines were smooth, not silentNotable Point
  82. Bruships 97: Random Books, Naval Chat & Possibly the Sound of Rain
    2:07:20Marine boiler research often starts with technical training manualsQ&A
  83. Battle of Coronel in Retrospect
    3:45:20How quickly did the Falklands battlecruisers get underway?Q&A
  84. 1860-1960 A Hundred Years of Gun Cruisers
    12:14Sail in the transition to steam cruisersNotable Point
  85. 1860-1960 A Hundred Years of Gun Cruisers
    14:01Which ship was the first true steam cruiser?Notable Point
  86. 1860-1960 A Hundred Years of Gun Cruisers
    1:45:06Why early steam cruisers still carried sailsQ&A
  87. HMCS Sackville & The Flower Class
    45:49Scotch boilers and triple-expansion enduranceChapter
  88. HMCS Sackville & The Flower Class
    47:17Follow the fire-tube cycle inside Sackville's boilerNotable Point
  89. HMCS Sackville & The Flower Class
    53:05How Sackville's triple-expansion engine reused steamNotable Point
  90. Victoria Louise(1897) Class: Time to Make An Impression (19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 6)
    8:45Hull dimensions, machinery, and the transition to salvo fireChapter
  91. Victoria Louise(1897) Class: Time to Make An Impression (19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 6)
    23:17Freya's boiler failures reshape German warship machineryNotable Point
  92. Victoria Louise(1897) Class: Time to Make An Impression (19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 6)
    40:08Which warship classes lost their practical value even faster?Notable Point
  93. Giovanni Bausan(1883): 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 2
    2:21An Elswick cruiser derived from EsmeraldaChapter
  94. Mersey(1885) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 1
    4:08Mersey-class guns, machinery, and rangeChapter
  95. Columbia (1892) Class: 19th Century Cruisers (+ Star Trek & SSBNX) part 11
    13:39George Melville makes the engineering case for ColumbiaChapter
  96. Columbia (1892) Class: 19th Century Cruisers (+ Star Trek & SSBNX) part 11
    18:18How steam engineering became a US Navy institutionChapter
  97. Columbia (1892) Class: 19th Century Cruisers (+ Star Trek & SSBNX) part 11
    19:46Rickover's Civil War sea-power claim needs a caveatNotable Point
  98. Sfax(1884) of Marine Nationale: 19th Century Cruisers p9
    11:05Sfax's hull, machinery, armament, and protectionChapter
  99. Esmeralda(1883): 19th Century Cruisers p7
    11:44Esmeralda's machinery, dimensions, range, and crewChapter
  100. Leander Class(1882): 19th Century Cruisers p6
    25:50Phaeton's trials tested funnels, draft, and machineryChapter
  101. Leander Class(1882): 19th Century Cruisers p6
    46:22Sail remained insurance against missing coal infrastructureNotable Point
  102. HMS Shannon(1875): 19th Century Cruisers p4
    10:19Slow machinery and the last lifting screwChapter
  103. Questions & Answers on Naval History till the Bru Runs Out
    1:51:35How steamship boilers were kept from explodingQ&A
  104. General-Admiral(1873): 19th Century Cruisers p3
    2:25Sail, steam, and a lifting propellerNotable Point
  105. General-Admiral(1873): 19th Century Cruisers p3
    4:50General-Admiral's specifications and batteryChapter
  106. Introduction to Unprotected, Protected & Armoured Cruisers: 19th Century Cruisers p1
    0:17Industrial change reshapes the cruiserChapter
  107. Introduction to Unprotected, Protected & Armoured Cruisers: 19th Century Cruisers p1
    25:04Steam power frees designers from sailing constraintsChapter
  108. Introduction to Unprotected, Protected & Armoured Cruisers: 19th Century Cruisers p1
    28:34Turreted cruisers require metallurgy and horsepowerNotable Point
  109. Selborne Fisher Scheme: It's Conception, Creation, Implementation, Operation and Discontinuation
    13:57Technical literacy as a command responsibilityNotable Point
  110. Patreon 61: Selborne-Fisher Scheme: Integration & De-Integration of Executive & Engineering Branches
    35:02The engineering status crisis behind the reformChapter
  111. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (11)
    2:20:05Why rainwater cannot sustain a steamship's boilersQ&A
  112. Bruships 70: Travelling along...
    23:48Maintaining sails on early steam-converted warshipsQ&A
  113. Fisher's Foil: Lord Charles Beresford (Long Patrol)
    9:34Steam-era seamanship and HMS DefenceNotable Point
  114. The Challenger Expedition (Long Patrol)
    16:01HMS Challenger's size, propulsion, and reduced armamentNotable Point
  115. Bruships 63: The Writing Theorists - Corbett & Mahan, Richmond & Simms, Cable & Gorshkhov
    27:24Why Mahan questioned the steam-age naval meleeNotable Point
  116. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: 1805-1905 Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc - Long Patrol
    6:08Demologos and the first steam-warship experimentNotable Point
  117. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: 1805-1905 Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc - Long Patrol
    7:38Paddles, screws, and the Rattler trialsNotable Point
  118. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: 1805-1905 Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc - Long Patrol
    12:01HMS Rattler proves useful beyond propulsion trialsNotable Point
  119. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: 1805-1905 Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc - Long Patrol
    12:32How engines made armoured hulls practicalChapter
  120. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: 1805-1905 Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc - Long Patrol
    24:43Lissa, Devastation, and reliable steamChapter
  121. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    11:44Demologos: an early steam-powered floating batteryNotable Point
  122. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    23:00Why screw propulsion displaced paddlewheelsChapter
  123. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    26:56Why paddle and screw warships overlapped for decadesQ&A
  124. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    42:21HMS Warrior's speed, armour, and striking powerChapter
  125. Battle of Trafalgar (216yrs ago After the Storm): Long Patrol
    1:31:52Trafalgar's myth and later battle expectationsChapter
  126. Battle of Trafalgar (216yrs ago After the Storm): Long Patrol
    1:33:16What made Trafalgar decisiveChapter
  127. Patreon 33: Amphibious ship development from 1980's to modern day.
    3:44:23HMS Hood did not need all 24 boilers for cruisingQ&A
  128. Camperdown Rams Victoria: TA Communication & Command (Long Patrol)
    15:38Camperdown's transitional hull formNotable Point
  129. Camperdown Rams Victoria: TA Communication & Command (Long Patrol)
    17:12Victoria's forward armament and power demandsNotable Point
  130. Camperdown Rams Victoria: TA Communication & Command (Long Patrol)
    23:10Compound engines, triple expansion, and coal enduranceNotable Point
  131. Bruships 51: The Age of Iron
    18:52Steam frigates bridge wooden walls and HMS WarriorQ&A
  132. Bruships 51: The Age of Iron
    22:09A converted steam triple-decker before WarriorNotable Point
  133. Bruships 51: The Age of Iron
    2:15:59Why early steamships kept their sailsChapter
  134. Bruships 51: The Age of Iron
    2:17:54Sirius and Great Western test Atlantic steam enduranceNotable Point
  135. 'K' Class Submarines; not such a Kalamity
    22:46K-class steam power bought speed but not enduranceChapter
  136. Patreon 19: 2nd Tier powers Dreadnoughts: Spain, Austria-Hungary, S.America, Greece & Ottomans
    1:36:59Battlecruiser operating economicsQ&A
  137. Patreon 19: 2nd Tier powers Dreadnoughts: Spain, Austria-Hungary, S.America, Greece & Ottomans
    2:35:27How coal-and-oil combination firing workedQ&A
  138. Bruships 35: Personal Wars + a New Book from Pen & Sword
    25:04Why Canada's coast guard lacks a royal titleQ&A
  139. Bruships30: Nine Transactions of the Institute of Naval Architects(Including 1939) & Three New Books
    1:39:16Turning pulverized coal into a pumpable marine fuelChapter
  140. Bruships30: Nine Transactions of the Institute of Naval Architects(Including 1939) & Three New Books
    1:43:25Recovering steam-engine exhaust energy with a turbineNotable Point
  141. Bruships30: Nine Transactions of the Institute of Naval Architects(Including 1939) & Three New Books
    1:45:06How operating assumptions changed the steam-versus-diesel resultChapter
  142. Paddle Steamers of War Long Patrol
    16:24Handmade marine engines made expertise ship-specificNotable Point
  143. Paddle Steamers of War Long Patrol
    18:02Why distant stations still valued paddle frigatesNotable Point
  144. Paddle Steamers of War Long Patrol
    21:26Sultana exposed the risks of overloaded early steamshipsNotable Point
  145. Paddle Steamers of War Long Patrol
    37:52The machinery behind USS WolverineNotable Point
  146. Steel of a Hundred Years Ago: Ships of 1920
    18:22Steam pressure and the appeal of electric pod propulsionNotable Point
  147. Patreon 14: The Naval Defence Act of 1889 as proposed by Baile Inneraora
    2:07:58Could Edgar-class cruisers still sail under canvas?Q&A
  148. Paddle Ships at War
    1:28:24Why steam boilers depended on fresh waterQ&A
  149. Paddle Ships at War
    2:52:41Early steam power fuels invasion panicNotable Point
  150. Amphion Class Cruisers: Long Patrol
    21:06Amphion machinery layout and torpedo resilienceNotable Point
  151. Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"(Intro)
    17:53Warrior is ready while Monitor is still buildingChapter
  152. 1930 London Naval Treaty: An Introduction Part 4 of 5/Articles 14-16
    28:40Destroyer engine rooms under heavy fireQ&A
  153. An Introduction to Not the Big Ships: NGFS As Provided by Destroyers & Below Part 1 of 2
    7:01Small steam vessels bring guns closer in the Opium WarsChapter
  154. Bru Ships Episode 1: Book Reviews/Q&A
    48:09Why steam did not free navies from geographyQ&A