Topic

Steam Turbines

Related time notes

  1. Bruships 265: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:14:33Testing a 1918 fast-battleship proposal against available machineryNotable Point
  2. Bruships 265: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:16:51Why stationary boiler performance does not transfer directly to shipsNotable Point
  3. Bruships 263: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:43:35A diesel Scharnhorst: power, speed and the whole machinery plantQ&A
  4. What does the Kreigsmarine look like if it goes all diesel powered & Scharnhorst framed?
    2:33Deutschland and Scharnhorst: speed, power and enduranceNotable Point
  5. What does the Kreigsmarine look like if it goes all diesel powered & Scharnhorst framed?
    27:05Turbine manufacture, crew demands and machinery redundancyNotable Point
  6. What does the Kreigsmarine look like if it goes all diesel powered & Scharnhorst framed?
    1:01:15A hypothetical Lion with diesel and turbine machineryNotable Point
  7. Bruships 262: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    2:05:17Queen Mary machinery and battlecruiser developmentQ&A
  8. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    29:50Tiger's dimensions and machinery baselineNotable Point
  9. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    31:07Why boiler count does not directly determine horsepowerNotable Point
  10. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    39:56Higher steam pressure and turbine blade efficiencyNotable Point
  11. What happens to the Navys if the Washington Treaty is held off till 1927?
    1:33:56Warspite’s machinery helps explain its modernizationNotable Point
  12. HMS Walker: A Reliable Warrior in Two World Wars
    17:00Fleet screening and the drop-back manoeuvreNotable Point
  13. HMS Walker: A Reliable Warrior in Two World Wars
    23:33British shipyards and specialised industrial knowledgeNotable Point
  14. Why France bought Japanese Destroyers in WWI?
    5:46France's prewar destroyers and the unfinished third shipChapter
  15. Why France bought Japanese Destroyers in WWI?
    25:04How shipbuilding capacity kept destroyer development movingNotable Point
  16. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    19:16B-class destroyers: raising the requirement to 30 knotsChapter
  17. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    24:35C-class 30-knotters and the case for earlier turbine adoptionNotable Point
  18. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    33:38River-class turbine trials and hull efficiencyNotable Point
  19. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    38:30Tribal-class speed, oil, and turbine trialsChapter
  20. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    40:06Amazon's fuel consumption and the Tribals' structural strengthNotable Point
  21. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    59:10Acorn-class oil firing within a common designChapter
  22. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    1:00:12Brown-Curtis turbines and John Brown's refinementsNotable Point
  23. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    1:06:00Acheron-class competition and Yarrow specialsChapter
  24. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    1:09:51Acasta-class turbine and framing experimentsChapter
  25. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    1:11:08Cruising diesels and Garland's semi-geared turbinesNotable Point
  26. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    1:15:07How destroyer turbine trials could benefit larger warshipsNotable Point
  27. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    1:15:57Laforey-class armament, geared turbines and new buildersChapter
  28. What happens if instead of Gallipoli, Fisher gets Churchill to go for the Baltic? (Patreon)
    6:07Why naval technology moved faster than army doctrineChapter
  29. Nazi Destroyers of WWII: Failing to Learn, Failing to Build, Failing to Deliver...
    46:54The 1945 project finally reflected the destroyer lessonsChapter
  30. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    9:12How turbine cruising performance expanded fleet mobilityNotable Point
  31. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    14:17How British and American yards refined each other's turbinesNotable Point
  32. Building upon experience from a position of strength; Imperial Japan's Destroyers in WWI
    6:36Isokaze-class escorts for the Eight-Eight FleetChapter
  33. Building upon experience from a position of strength; Imperial Japan's Destroyers in WWI
    10:07The Momo class works around yard and turbine limitsChapter
  34. Building upon experience from a position of strength; Imperial Japan's Destroyers in WWI
    23:09The Enoki class meets a six-month emergency deadlineChapter
  35. The USN Pre-WWI Destroyers; Never Enough Ordered
    15:30The six-year gap ends with five Smith-class destroyersNotable Point
  36. The USN Pre-WWI Destroyers; Never Enough Ordered
    29:58Paulding design strengths cannot overcome escort scarcityChapter
  37. The USN Pre-WWI Destroyers; Never Enough Ordered
    39:36Destroyers double as scouts when cruisers are scarceNotable Point
  38. Bruships 245: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:58:47How quickly HMS Eskimo received a new bowQ&A
  39. Bruships 245: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:01:07Why sustained high speed gave destroyers 'turbinitis'Notable Point
  40. Jeune Ecole Batch 2... The French Destroyers up to WWI
    40:18Reliable turbines replace mixed destroyer machineryNotable Point
  41. Jeune Ecole Batch 2... The French Destroyers up to WWI
    42:14French turbine development draws on international exchangeNotable Point
  42. Jeune Ecole Batch 2... The French Destroyers up to WWI
    45:07The final prewar classes gain range and carry larger crewsChapter
  43. Bruships 243: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:30:02Why Hood's geared turbines wore fasterQ&A
  44. Bruships 243: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:03:19How ocean-liner races affected naviesQ&A
  45. Protecting Ikea in the Cradle; Swedish Destroyers in WWII
    8:02Hugin develops Swedish turbine and shipbuilding capabilityChapter
  46. Imperial Russian Destroyers: The Paper Numbers vs The Reality of what they didn't have at Tsushima
    42:03Novik combined turbine speed with a heavy destroyer armamentChapter
  47. Imperial Russian Destroyers: The Paper Numbers vs The Reality of what they didn't have at Tsushima
    48:26The Orfey subclass remained a useful destroyerNotable Point
  48. Admiral Arleigh Burke: The Convenor of the Modern US Navy...
    16:12Cape St. George: machinery strain and command judgmentNotable Point
  49. How the USN learnt the lessons to conceive the Arleigh Burke class... From the Gearings to the Kidds
    31:37Charles F. Adams combines missile armament with a proven designChapter
  50. France Libre's daring contre-torpilleurs & torpilleur d'escadre; The Free French Destroyers of WWII
    25:10Why high speed in heavy seas damaged destroyer turbinesNotable Point
  51. Bruships 236: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:25:22Why Admiral Hipper wins by defaultQ&A
  52. Ideal Destroyers down the generations from 1901 to present day....
    1:43:59Turbinia and the test beds behind DreadnoughtQ&A
  53. Building for the Adriatic: Austro-Hungarian Destroyers of WWI...
    18:19Austro-Hungarian engineering drew on foreign machinery designsChapter
  54. Japan's First Destroyers: How they intimidated the Russian Empire on less than 1000tons...
    55:44Umikaze tests the limits of turbine destroyersNotable Point
  55. Japan's First Destroyers: How they intimidated the Russian Empire on less than 1000tons...
    1:02:45Urakaze reopens the turbine and boiler experimentNotable Point
  56. The Reality of Soviet Naval Presence in the Cold War: Destroyers are the Fleet
    1:03:19Steam reliability protects visible Soviet powerNotable Point
  57. Cheatimus Maximus Washington Naval Treaty: What happens if all the powers do all the cheats?
    31:09Why electric drive helps a ship accept extra machineryNotable Point
  58. The USN's WWI Destroyer Designs... Making Four Stackers Global
    7:31Yarrow boilers and Brown-Curtis turbines show transatlantic design exchangeNotable Point
  59. Germany's Torpedo Boats 1890-1913: Torpedo Boats, Destroyers or Something Uniquely German?
    35:35The S138 label concealed a design revolutionChapter
  60. Germany's Torpedo Boats 1890-1913: Torpedo Boats, Destroyers or Something Uniquely German?
    40:54Different S138 machinery complicated flotilla maneuversNotable Point
  61. Germany's Torpedo Boats 1890-1913: Torpedo Boats, Destroyers or Something Uniquely German?
    1:10:12Which torpedo boats could Germany take to Jutland?Q&A
  62. 134yrs of evolution: How a Destroyer's Role has evolved from as envisaged in 1892 to 2026
    25:44The first destroyers combined attack and defense before turbinesChapter
  63. Bruships 224: Alternate Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:33:40Brown-Curtis turbines and transatlantic industrial exchangeNotable Point
  64. Bruships 222: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:20:32How far high-pressure marine boilers could be pushedQ&A
  65. Bruships 221: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:48:48Britain's hypothetical response to Nagato in 1900Notable Point
  66. Historiophon 2025: part 5 of 9 - Royal Navy & Royal Marines Charity, The Royal Navy Benevolent Trust
    8:17:06Could an expansion engine replace Bearn's low-power turbine?Q&A
  67. Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida
    6:06:34Dreadnought and South Carolina: speed despite equal broadsidesQ&A
  68. What happpens if Admiral "Jackie" Fisher & Admiral R.G.H Henderson Swap Third Sea Lord Tenures?
    33:56Henderson arrives on the technological cusp of 1892Chapter
  69. What happpens if Admiral "Jackie" Fisher & Admiral R.G.H Henderson Swap Third Sea Lord Tenures?
    42:11Turrets, turbines, and fire control reshape the Victorian fleetChapter
  70. Nuclear Powered Warships: are they worth the cost?
    3:52A reactor can drive machinery or generate electricityNotable Point
  71. Darings to Countys... and beyond; How Royal Navy Fleet Destroyer design evolved in the Missile Age
    20:20County-class COSAG tested gas turbines without sacrificing rangeNotable Point
  72. Bruships 213 On the Road Japan 2025: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    44:13Faster dreadnoughts delay the battlecruiserNotable Point
  73. Bruships 213 On the Road Japan 2025: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:06:37Turbine Lord Nelsons and a faster DreadnoughtQ&A
  74. #2Historians Live: With @Drachinifel comes to chat & build UAD Dreadnoughts that Almost were P3
    1:29:32HMS Belfast's clutch and its 200 rpm operating warningNotable Point
  75. Liberty Leadership: How the ships that were the blood cells of WWII came to be...
    52:02Victory ship performance versus Liberty ship volumeChapter
  76. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P2 of ?
    12:08Normandie's mixed engines complicated training and protectionNotable Point
  77. HMS Bellerophon: A Dreadnought, but better...
    21:02Bellerophon's machinery corrected Dreadnought-era compromisesChapter
  78. Why didn't the Royal Navy go for High Pressure boilers & what if they got 850psi boilers in 1934?
    5:30What higher steam pressure changesChapter
  79. What went wrong with the Queen Elizabeth Class Battleships?
    10:26Parsons, Brown-Curtis, and turbine competitionNotable Point
  80. What went wrong with the Queen Elizabeth Class Battleships?
    18:22Boiler count, power, and the missing hull lengthNotable Point
  81. What went wrong with the Queen Elizabeth Class Battleships?
    29:13Small-tube boilers and Britain's industrial baseChapter
  82. What happens to WWI if the Royal Navy got a full Admiralty Staff when the General Staff came to be?
    3:05:45Why Palmers had less control over shipbuilding costsNotable Point
  83. Ship Propellers: A Quick History & Discussion
    33:53How cavitation creates noise, erosion, and detection riskChapter
  84. Ship Propellers: A Quick History & Discussion
    36:38Shipbuilders and turbine pioneers turn cavitation into a design problemChapter
  85. Ship Propellers: A Quick History & Discussion
    37:27Propulsion generations complicate warship classificationNotable Point
  86. Bruships 197: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:05:05Why an oil-fired turbine Olympic class would trade economy for speedQ&A
  87. Dalrymple Hamilton: The Captain of HMS Rodney who believed she could be a destroyer
    6:36A destroyer officer shaped by speed and early commandChapter
  88. Tribal, Battle & Daring Class Destroyers: 5yrs since the first live stream!
    1:16:47Choosing warship propulsion without the Washington TreatyQ&A
  89. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:45:29Direct steam, turbo-electric, and diesel-electric drivesQ&A
  90. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:04:06Why diesel-to-gas differs from steam's earlier transitionQ&A
  91. Bruships 184: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:18:59Why the Royal Navy K class was so dangerousQ&A
  92. Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:00:54Battleship subdivision as a honeycombQ&A
  93. Royal Navy gets activist for Research & Development from 1900 onwards...
    13:59Boilers, turbines, and the hidden cost of warship developmentChapter
  94. Royal Navy gets activist for Research & Development from 1900 onwards...
    1:55:38The qualitative naval race ran through international suppliersNotable Point
  95. Royal Navy gets activist for Research & Development from 1900 onwards...
    1:59:09A 24-knot standard would push America toward turbinesNotable Point
  96. What if the 1900s Royal Navy went full DARPA?
    27:47British turbines spread through sales and licencesNotable Point
  97. What if the 1900s Royal Navy went full DARPA?
    30:35Buying time through parallel machinery trialsChapter
  98. What if the 1900s Royal Navy went full DARPA?
    1:36:39William May's fast, distributed fleetChapter
  99. What if the 1900s Royal Navy went full DARPA?
    2:39:22The United States answers with turbines, guns, and turretsChapter
  100. Tribal Class of 1907: The WWI Channel Response Force
    6:28Fisher's 33-knot requirement and a builder competitionChapter
  101. Tribal Class of 1907: The WWI Channel Response Force
    41:40Thornycroft turns engine power into Tribal speedChapter
  102. Tribal Class of 1907: The WWI Channel Response Force
    1:00:20Six-funnel HMS Viking tests speed and heavy gunsChapter
  103. Royal Navy go for speed not bulwark in the Nelson Class design...
    32:36How could F2 and F3 make 30 knots on two shafts?Q&A
  104. Royal Navy go for speed not bulwark in the Nelson Class design...
    46:22A thousand tons could buy Nelson more speedNotable Point
  105. Royal Navy go for speed not bulwark in the Nelson Class design...
    2:56:29Could the Deutschland class be made faster?Q&A
  106. Royal Navy go for speed not bulwark in the Nelson Class design...
    3:21:28Should Britain have adopted more diesel propulsion?Q&A
  107. Frigating in WWII for the Allies: HMAS Diamantina & the River Class Frigates
    25:37How indicated and shaft horsepower compareChapter
  108. Bruships 175: Pre- Christmas Party 2024
    1:31:00F3 machinery, two-shaft power, and the gap between peacetime and wartime speedQ&A
  109. The Royal Navy's Spirit Ship: HMS Tiger(1913) - Key Ships Series 9, Ship 9
    13:23A high-powered Royal Navy 'spirit ship'Chapter
  110. The Royal Navy's Spirit Ship: HMS Tiger(1913) - Key Ships Series 9, Ship 9
    31:03What Tiger's power figures reveal about speed and enduranceChapter
  111. Bruships 172: So the Historiophon Happened...
    4:09:12Why high-pressure steam suited the US NavyQ&A
  112. Of Two Submarines, in two wars... The sinkings of HMHS Britannic & IJS Kongo
    21:10Britannic's hybrid machinery and the meaning of published speedNotable Point
  113. World of Warships Colab 1, Questions & U Class subs: Second 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 2/4
    8:08:54Turbo-electric drive versus geared steam turbinesQ&A
  114. Bruships 170: Once more unto the Kalax dear listners, once more unto the Kalax!
    1:19:29Why a civilian turbine-efficiency figure cannot settle a naval comparisonQ&A
  115. Frigating Tiger Cubs: WWI if the Royal Navy builds some 9.2in armed 'Dreadnought Cruisers'
    15:35A 28-knot station cruiser and technology test bedChapter
  116. Frigating Tiger Cubs: WWI if the Royal Navy builds some 9.2in armed 'Dreadnought Cruisers'
    43:50Blücher shows what the Tiger Cub had to beatNotable Point
  117. Frigating Tiger Cubs: WWI if the Royal Navy builds some 9.2in armed 'Dreadnought Cruisers'
    53:00The qualitative naval race ran on shared technologyNotable Point
  118. Bruships 167: Tell me why, everything turned book – packing up, stacking up is all kalax want to do.
    2:24:16Turbine battleships without the Dreadnought revolutionQ&A
  119. Bruships 166: As I walk through the library of Naval History, I take a look at my shelf space....
    1:36:37A German fast-capital-ship race before 1914Q&A
  120. V.Adm Beatty is sent to Command the Mediterranean Battle Cruisers in 1914... Patreon 105
    2:28:56Could a larger Royal Sovereign-type battleship have been built?Q&A
  121. The Nimitz Class: The Tenacious Ten that underpin America on the Global Stage
    38:02The scale and machinery behind a 100,000-ton carrierChapter
  122. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    3:29:40How turbines and diesels displaced expansion enginesQ&A
  123. Finding Forrestal Class... The First Supercarriers...
    21:22Rated carrier speed leaves an emergency marginNotable Point
  124. Twitch Live: USA Goes Battlecruiser for all their Capital Ships Campaign 3
    43:37Researching the way to an American battlecruiser fleetChapter
  125. Twitch Live: USA Goes Battlecruiser for all their Capital Ships Campaign 3
    1:17:40Why turbines trigger a fleet-wide refit problemNotable Point
  126. Twitch Live: USA Goes Battlecruiser for all their Capital Ships Campaign 3
    1:43:46When it pays to delay a light-cruiser orderNotable Point
  127. Twitch Live: USA Goes Battlecruiser for all their Capital Ships Campaign 3
    2:49:04Designing the first American battlecruiserChapter
  128. Bruships 157: Books so good they've blown the budget on the #ScandiShip24 tour already!
    39:01What it meant for HMS Hood to strip a turbineQ&A
  129. Bruships 157: Books so good they've blown the budget on the #ScandiShip24 tour already!
    1:47:07Unicorn's turbines sit on a scale between cruisers and battleshipsQ&A
  130. Bruships 157: Books so good they've blown the budget on the #ScandiShip24 tour already!
    2:09:00Tiger's turret gap reflects machinery and hull balanceQ&A
  131. Kaiser Wilhelm II goes full navy: Kaiserliche Marine wins the funding battle! Patreon Premier 2
    44:02British turbine leverage slows German constructionNotable Point
  132. Kaiser Wilhelm II goes full navy: Kaiserliche Marine wins the funding battle! Patreon Premier 2
    47:54Germany turns to diesel-turbine hybrid capital shipsNotable Point
  133. Mediterranean Convoy Runs Done Well: Operations Tiger, Splice & Rocket!
    1:07:35Carrier shortages and the Singapore advance forceNotable Point
  134. HMS Ben My Chree(1908/1915): A Soaring Service with a Legacy of Fire Risk Managment
    10:05Ben-my-Chree begins as a fast Irish Sea steamerChapter
  135. Senator Tilman's Washington Naval Treaty
    5:21Shipyards and technology crossed national linesNotable Point
  136. Bruships 137: Naval Aviation Books Discussed & Naval History Questions Answered
    1:09:07British turbines and American boilers for a faster Dutch battlecruiserQ&A
  137. Patreon 96: Odd ship designs that actually work.
    1:57:27K-class submarines chased surface-fleet speedChapter
  138. Check Campaign 2: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    3:05:12Using turbines and refits to bridge capital-ship generationsNotable Point
  139. Check Campaign 2: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    3:14:41Refitting the first dreadnoughts for the turbine eraChapter
  140. Patreon 94: The different types of Aircraft Carriers/Seaplane Carriers/Hybrids
    2:39:42Would a faster Revenge class become much heavier?Q&A
  141. Bruships 134: Imperial Japanese Navy Books
    35:43How a lighter Nelson design could reach 28 knotsQ&A
  142. Bruships 134: Imperial Japanese Navy Books
    1:17:01How early turbine cruisers accelerate the machinery chainQ&A
  143. Bruships 134: Imperial Japanese Navy Books
    2:15:32The earliest practical turbine armored cruiserQ&A
  144. Bruships(New Years Eve): Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!
    3:36:32A hypothetical radioisotope heat source for warshipsQ&A
  145. Sloops Adaptability of Presence
    44:04A proposed interwar sloop reserve for 1939Notable Point
  146. Patreon 92: Frank Whittle is given consistent funding by Britain to develop jet engines from 1928
    1:16:46Why gas turbines could simplify machinery refitsQ&A
  147. HMS Diamond(1950) D35: Presence without Conviction is no Detterence - Key Ship Series 7 Ship 8
    22:13Daring-class machinery, range, and radar suiteChapter
  148. HMS Enterprise: Tell Me Where You Need Your Royals or Gold Delivered - Key Ships Series 7 Ship 5
    19:38Enterprise balanced speed, protection, and seaplane capabilityChapter
  149. HMS Cossack: A Dangerous Destroyer to Behold - KSS3 S1 Comment Response
    5:16Why Tribal-class destroyers suffered turbine blade rubbingQ&A
  150. The Royal Navys Response to a 1906 Dante Alighieri
    1:51:26Could Italy obtain Parsons turbines?Q&A
  151. Dante Alighieri: Not Dreadnought but still an Inferno - Key Ships Series 7, Ship 1
    8:10Cuniberti develops the all-big-gun battleshipChapter
  152. Dante Alighieri: Not Dreadnought but still an Inferno - Key Ships Series 7, Ship 1
    12:10Dante Alighieri versus HMS DreadnoughtChapter
  153. SMS Seydlitz - The Pivotol 4th German Battlecruiser - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 9
    26:45Parsons turbines and the international naval technology networkNotable Point
  154. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ship Series 1 Ship 1 Comment Response
    25:16Why turbines define a true dreadnoughtQ&A
  155. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ship Series 1 Ship 1 Comment Response
    38:15Parsons turbines, U.S. procurement, and German dependenceQ&A
  156. HMS Lord Nelson(1906): Britain's Last Soverign Style Battleship - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 5
    11:29Triple-expansion engines, speed, and rangeChapter
  157. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 6
    2:11:27Turbines, industrial capacity, and early battlecruisersNotable Point
  158. USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 8
    0:02Why North Dakota qualifies as a true dreadnoughtChapter
  159. USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 8
    6:16A strong turbine ship with unreliable machineryNotable Point
  160. USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 8
    10:50Why turbines matter to the dreadnought benchmarkChapter
  161. USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 8
    12:37A 1910 goodwill cruise despite first-generation turbine ageingNotable Point
  162. USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 8
    23:20What North Dakota's trial figures imply about unrealized speedNotable Point
  163. USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 8
    29:26Twin-shaft machinery that could be reached and replacedNotable Point
  164. USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 8
    37:28Could a failed North Dakota have delayed the turbine navy?Notable Point
  165. Joffre Class: Too Many Enemies - Key Ship Series 5, Epsiode 5
    4:14Béarn combined a propulsion compromise with engineering overloadNotable Point
  166. Joffre Class: Too Many Enemies - Key Ship Series 5, Epsiode 5
    24:55High power supported a forty-aircraft light carrierChapter
  167. Ersatz Monarch Class: Pebbles casting Ripples can lead to Tsunamis - Key Ship Series 4, Episode 10
    20:21British engineering in the dreadnought raceNotable Point
  168. H Class Battleships: Ignoring Reality for Perfection, Key Ships Series 4, Ship 4
    36:18Mixed diesel and steam drive multiplies failure pathsChapter
  169. Bruships 119: Cool Books - but they're definitely a Mixture
    2:17:22Did fleet destroyers use high- and low-pressure turbines?Q&A
  170. Battle Cruisers, Battle-Cruisers & Battlecruisers of pre-WWI design stock
    23:46Von der Tann's speed, armour, and machineryNotable Point
  171. Bruships 118: Unbuilt Battleships, Romans & French Strategic Philosophy
    1:26:04Existing fuel reserves let the Royal Navy change propulsion slowlyQ&A
  172. American vs Japanese Battleships... testing some historical ideas
    43:20Designing a 33-knot Japanese battlecruiserChapter
  173. Bruships 116: Australia Trip Books... Continued
    2:42:38Turbine manufacture limits Germany's capital-ship programmeQ&A
  174. Austro Hungarian Battleships: Habsburg Class to Ersatz Monarch Class with a little help from Skoda
    38:14Foreign turbines and uneven shipyard capacityNotable Point
  175. Dreadnoughts (1905-1914)
    7:21How turbines helped control the rangeNotable Point
  176. Dreadnoughts (1905-1914)
    17:29Selling turbines while competing at seaNotable Point
  177. HMS Cossack: Key Ships Series 3, Ship 1...special edition...
    20:17Why heavy operational use wore out Tribal turbinesNotable Point
  178. Günther Lütjens, useful idiot or misunderstood leadership?
    1:03:19Karlsruhe combined diesel cruising with steam-turbine speedNotable Point
  179. Building the Fleets for Jutland
    1:09:00Turbines exposed dependence on a wider industryChapter
  180. Building the Fleets for Jutland
    2:03:50Closing counterfactuals test unused fleet optionsNotable Point
  181. Patreon 79: AH - WW1 incidents happen that bring the US enters war on the side of Germany...
    1:19:46Global turbine supply creates hidden wartime dependenciesNotable Point
  182. Patreon 79: AH - WW1 incidents happen that bring the US enters war on the side of Germany...
    1:25:55Different machinery complicated battleship division planningQ&A
  183. G3 & N3 Classes: The Lost Dreadnought Generation, Key Ship Series 2, Ships 2 & 3
    6:34Machinery heat, magazines, and evolving fire controlNotable Point
  184. Ship Shape & Running on Gas
    7:20Why gas turbines took decades to reach warshipsChapter
  185. Ship Shape & Running on Gas
    26:16Why COSAG burdened Type 81 engineeringChapter
  186. Ship Shape & Running on Gas
    32:18Why combined-cycle propulsion remains rare at seaNotable Point
  187. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 1
    7:46Speed plus range changes the engagementChapter
  188. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 1
    9:13The ideas and people behind DreadnoughtNotable Point
  189. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 1
    11:26Why steam turbines were central to DreadnoughtNotable Point
  190. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 1
    13:03Displacement, turbine machinery, speed, and rangeChapter
  191. Patreon 75: The Attack on Copenhagen in 1801 and following operations in the Danish waters
    2:56:15British capacity to build RMMV OceanicNotable Point
  192. Bruships 104: Primary or Secondary Sources
    57:57Why combine steam and gas propulsionQ&A
  193. Marine Diesels: A Short Introduction to their History
    18:45Diesel's prestige problem against steamNotable Point
  194. Why did the French Navy not more fully embrace carrier aviation after WWI? Comment Response
    24:48Bearn's turbines, range, and conversion economyNotable Point
  195. Why did the French Navy not more fully embrace carrier aviation after WWI?
    12:27Bearn and lost carrier momentumNotable Point
  196. Bruships 99: Political History, Geostrategic History & Naval History
    2:22:21Choosing a maintainable warship for an earlier centuryQ&A
  197. Steam Engines: Part 2 Steeple to Turbines
    39:19Parsons turbines and compact powerNotable Point
  198. Steam Engines: Part 1 Aeolipile to Cross Beam
    40:30Why the path to expansion engines was not linearChapter
  199. Patreon 71: Why did the French Navy not more fully embrace carrier aviation after WWI?
    52:21Bearn's mixed propulsion compromiseChapter
  200. Patreon 71: Why did the French Navy not more fully embrace carrier aviation after WWI?
    1:04:56Bearn's range case fails against the Courageous classNotable Point
  201. HMCS Haida & The Tribal Class: Always Service
    35:16Asante, namesake ties, and Tribal machinery strainNotable Point
  202. HMCS Haida & The Tribal Class: Always Service
    2:12:55A Tribal destroyer's engine room and power densityNotable Point
  203. Bruships 93: Soviet Navy Books & Random Books
    3:27:48British shipbuilding from iron to steel, turbines, and dieselChapter
  204. Sverdlov Class: The Last of Stalin's Soviet Gun Cruisers
    29:31Sverdlov's speed, gun battery, and armour schemeChapter
  205. Washington "Cheaties'': an Inevitability of Winning a Treaty
    58:43Successful arms control must reward complianceChapter
  206. Patreon 66: "Washington Cheaties"
    2:02:48Why replacement turbine blades are not simple copiesQ&A
  207. Shortcomings with the designs of 'Early' Aircraft Carriers: Patreon 65
    1:04:09Béarn traded flight speed for mixed propulsionChapter
  208. New Orleans Class: US Treaty Era Cruisers
    8:23Dimensions, propulsion, and stability under heavy gunsChapter
  209. Algerie (1932): Marine National
    3:00Powerful machinery and successful speed trialsNotable Point
  210. Portland Class: Heavy Cruisers by the Stroke of a Pen?
    7:25Armour, machinery, range, and gunsChapter
  211. Portland Class: Heavy Cruisers by the Stroke of a Pen?
    15:04Boiler and turbine supply choicesNotable Point
  212. Major Allied Navies of WWII: Five Problems and How to Fix them January 1939
    43:12Bittern-class sloops as a Commonwealth escort programChapter
  213. Major Allied Navies of WWII: Five Problems and How to Fix them January 1939
    49:53Removing radar, turbine, and gun-production bottlenecksNotable Point
  214. Town Class (1910): Bristols & Weymouths
    3:19Bristol propulsion, range, and the cruiser missionChapter
  215. Town Class (1910): Bristols & Weymouths
    9:33Industrial competition behind British turbine developmentNotable Point
  216. Kirov Class Cruisers; the Alaska Class of the Late Cold War? (Soviet Navy)
    14:42Project 1144 size and combined propulsionChapter
  217. Blonde Class(Take 2): Scout Cruisers of the WWI Royal Navy (Long Patrol)
    8:57Machinery, speed, and the scout-cruiser labelChapter
  218. SMS Admiral Spaun & the Novara class: Scout Cruisers of the Austro-Hungarian Navy (Long Patrol)
    24:10Admiral Spaun and Novara class design comparisonChapter
  219. Boadicea Class (1907): Scout Cruiser (Long Patrol)
    13:59Dual-fuel machinery embodied a conservative design compromiseNotable Point
  220. Boadicea Class (1907): Scout Cruiser (Long Patrol)
    39:20The Boadiceas worked hard but exposed the cost of cautionNotable Point
  221. Sentinel Class (1904): Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    14:07Why a new scout role kept old enginesChapter
  222. Sentinel Class (1904): Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    45:44Scout cruisers as a missed turbine testbedChapter
  223. Sentinel Class (1904): Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    47:06A private-venture turbine scout cruiserNotable Point
  224. An Equitable Washington Treaty: Capital Ships with UAD (Long Patrol)
    1:15:06Range, speed, and American machineryNotable Point
  225. Konigsberg Class (Reichsmarine): Long Patrol
    10:51Modern hybrid machinery inside a dated cruiser hullNotable Point
  226. Forward (1904) Class: Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    12:45When 25 knots stopped being enoughNotable Point
  227. Forward (1904) Class: Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    39:11A cautious specification missed the chance to force turbinesNotable Point
  228. Bruships 71: Hobbs on the Fleet Air Arm in Europe & Other cool books
    32:26How paired high- and low-pressure turbines save fuelQ&A
  229. Brummer Class (1915): Long Patrol (Year of the Cruiser)
    1:38Russian turbine orders became German war assetsNotable Point
  230. British Industry: The More than Just Ships P1/4 - Building (Long Patrol)
    47:52John Brown and Parsons compete on marine machineryNotable Point
  231. Adventure (1904) Class: Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    46:15Brazil's Bahia class: turbines reshape the scout cruiserChapter
  232. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: 1805-1905 Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc - Long Patrol
    29:45Parsons and Turbinia seize the Spithead stageNotable Point
  233. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: 1805-1905 Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc - Long Patrol
    31:36Propeller testing and Britain's turbine industryNotable Point
  234. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: 1805-1905 Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc - Long Patrol
    34:01Turbine design follows the ship's missionNotable Point
  235. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: 1805-1905 Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc - Long Patrol
    45:17Dreadnought built for speed and readinessChapter
  236. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    1:10:14Turbina's spectacular turbine demonstrationChapter
  237. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    1:15:53Reduction gearing makes marine turbines more efficientNotable Point
  238. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    1:16:19Competing turbine suppliers accelerate British developmentNotable Point
  239. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    1:56:16Dreadnought as a synthesis, not a bolt from nowhereQ&A
  240. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    2:03:23Would triple-expansion machinery have changed Dreadnought's funnels?Q&A
  241. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    2:08:44Why did Black Prince need more boilers than Dreadnought?Q&A
  242. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    2:18:09Dreadnought's real break was doctrinalNotable Point
  243. 'The Imperial High Seas Fleet: Tarkin replaces Tirpitz...': Patreon 36 Introductory Long Patrol
    26:02Torpedo-boat numbers meet British turbines and larger destroyersChapter
  244. Dreadnoughts that Almost Were of the WWI Era...
    14:52Boiler upgrades depend on the original turbinesQ&A
  245. Chiefs of Staff of the Axis Navies – Comment Response 1/4
    40:45More Yamatos or a stronger maritime industry?Q&A
  246. Patreon 32: Japanese heavy cruisers of the 1920s & 1930s, were they worth it?
    36:26Ibuki crossed the transition to steam turbinesNotable Point
  247. Bruships 56: "Walking Softly & Carrying a Big Stick" - Admirals, Diplomacy & Detterence
    3:57:06The prewar US Navy needed better propulsion more than battlecruisersQ&A
  248. Shipbuilding trends of the 1880s-1950s: Long Patrol Part 3/11 Pre-Dreadnought Cruisers
    9:18The 9.2-inch cruiser as a convoy-escort alternativeNotable Point
  249. Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas (Churchill WWI) – The Comment Questions
    17:25R-class speed against the German battle lineQ&A
  250. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1915
    6:42The unbuilt Lyon class as a French design choiceChapter
  251. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1913
    15:44American deterrence without escalationNotable Point
  252. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1911
    11:54Almirante Latorre: big guns and oil-sprayed coalChapter
  253. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1911
    16:59Kaiser class and Germany's coal constraintChapter
  254. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1909 January-June
    15:05Kawachi's mixed 12-inch battery complicates the dreadnought labelNotable Point
  255. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1909 January-June
    18:53Dante Alighieri turns Cuniberti's ideas into a fast battleshipChapter
  256. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1909 January-June
    22:19Gangut combines Russian speed with a twelve-gun broadsideChapter
  257. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1908
    21:58Small engineering gains turn horsepower into more speedNotable Point
  258. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 4, Questions 1904-7
    4:03Delaware-class machinery trials and industrial politicsNotable Point
  259. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 4, Questions 1904-7
    16:26Do steam turbines define a dreadnought?Q&A
  260. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 4, Questions 1904-7
    18:30Turbine performance relied on accumulated industrial skillNotable Point
  261. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 3 1907
    4:16St Vincent-class batch production builds a battle squadronChapter
  262. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 3 1907
    10:23The Nassau class blurs the dreadnought divideChapter
  263. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 3 1907
    19:12North Dakota brings turbine power to the American battle lineChapter
  264. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 3 1907
    26:50Maintainability slows the transition from engines to turbinesNotable Point
  265. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 2, 1906
    10:23How the Invincibles reached 25 knotsChapter
  266. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 2, 1906
    18:46Bellerophon as an incremental second-generation dreadnoughtChapter
  267. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 1, 1905
    1:24Tsushima and the technology window for dreadnoughtsChapter
  268. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 1, 1905
    7:18The international origins of the all-big-gun shipChapter
  269. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 1, 1905
    13:03Dreadnought's machinery combined speed with redundancyNotable Point
  270. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 1, 1905
    15:07Dreadnought was more than an all-big-gun shipNotable Point
  271. Bruships 43: Aircraft Carriers & Naval Aviation
    4:13:57Why Tribal-class turbines demanded frequent reconditioningQ&A
  272. Crown Colony Class Cruisers
    41:36Crown Colony specifications and doubts about displacementChapter
  273. Crown Colony Class Cruisers
    50:55Why did Gloucester-subclass cruisers carry larger crews?Q&A
  274. Naval Defence Act of 1889 Long Patrol Part 3: Ships
    28:39Correcting Astraea's machinery from turbine to triple expansionNotable Point
  275. 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
  276. How the RN countered E-Boats in the English Channel - Patreon 7 Introduction Part 1 of 3
    16:00Planing hulls and light machinery unlock high speedNotable Point