Jun 4, 2024 · Extra hint 1: Suite and Deck belong to two different groups. Extra hint 2: Keel is used as a noun, not a verb here. If you need an even bigger clue to figure out today's Connections puzzle, below we'll reveal the four correct Connections groups - the themes which link together each set of four words in the Connections grid.

Jun 3, 2024 · Today’s NYT Connections hints and answers are coming right up. In Connections, you’re presented with a grid of 16 words. Your task is to arrange them into four groups of four by figuring out the...

Jun 4, 2024 · Hints to help you solve today's word-grouping NYT's Connections game—including the answers for all four categories for #359 on Tuesday, June 4, 2024.

Jun 3, 2024 · The Connections puzzle for today contains the words: Staff, Hat, Make, Bridge, Hatch, Net, Robe, Span, Clear, Keel, Clef, Section, Suite, Beard, Deck, and Earn. What is the Definition of Keel?

Jun 4, 2024 · SPAN, BRIDGE, and CLEAR are all words that work with “___ the gap” but they all belong to different categories today. You might be interested to know that a KEEL is a word that describes a very...

Here, Voconti discusses the science of foil sections, planform shapes, lift and drag characteristics, and bulb and winglet keels. In the next issue, Eric Sponberg will look at keel and rudder engineering and construction, including calculating keelbolt sizes and rudderpost diameters.

Jun 4, 2024 · Bridge can be a verb that means to connect, but it can also refer to a structure used to span across geographical obstacles, or a part of a ship. The last definition fits well with deck, hatch, and keel, so I assumed that there was a connection related to boats.

Jun 4, 2024 · The ship in the illustration confirmed a guess that BRIDGE, DECK, and HATCH were all related, but it was a tie between SUITE and KEEL for the fourth member. Luckily, we chose correctly, and thus...

Jan 17, 2017 · Each inch of keel weighs in at 50lbs. So adding one more inch to the bottom of a 5' keel adds about 41.65 foot pounds of righting moment at 90 degrees. Assuming the boat is 10' wide, that's about the same as an additional 8lbs sitting on the rail when the boat is flat.

It is important to consider the span as twice the physical span of the keel or centerboard because it is sealed against the bottom of the hull, which acts as a reflection plane. This is because the pressure differential across the sealed foil is maintained at the hull intersection as if there were a reflected image of the keel protruding upward.