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'''Secondary stability''', also known as '''reserve stability''', is a boat or ship's ability to right itself at large angles of heel (lateral tilt), as opposed to primary or [[initial stability]], the boat's tendency to stay laterally upright when tilted to low (<10°) angles.<ref>http://newboatbuilders.com/docs/stability.pdf[t<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> A greater lateral width ([[beam (nautical)|beam]]) and more initial stability decrease the secondary stability- once tilted more than a certain angle the boat is conversely harder to restore to its stable upright position. |
'''Secondary stability''', also known as '''reserve stability''', is a boat or ship's ability to right itself at large angles of heel (lateral tilt), as opposed to primary or [[initial stability]], the boat's tendency to stay laterally upright when tilted to low (<10°) angles.<ref>http://newboatbuilders.com/docs/stability.pdf[t<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> A greater lateral width ([[beam (nautical)|beam]]) and more initial stability decrease the secondary stability- once tilted more than a certain angle the boat is conversely harder to restore to its stable upright position. |
Revision as of 19:19, 31 May 2020
This article needs more links to other articles to help integrate it into the encyclopedia. (October 2019) |
Secondary stability, also known as reserve stability, is a boat or ship's ability to right itself at large angles of heel (lateral tilt), as opposed to primary or initial stability, the boat's tendency to stay laterally upright when tilted to low (<10°) angles.[1] A greater lateral width (beam) and more initial stability decrease the secondary stability- once tilted more than a certain angle the boat is conversely harder to restore to its stable upright position.
References
Johnson, Shelley (2009). The Complete Sea-Kayakers Handbook, Second Edition. Asbjorn Jokstad. p. 20. ISBN 0071748717.