Английская Википедия:French destroyer Annamite

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Шаблон:Short description

Шаблон:Infobox ship imageШаблон:Infobox ship careerШаблон:Infobox ship characteristics

The French destroyer Annamite was one of a dozen Шаблон:Sclasss built for the French Navy in Japan during the First World War.

Design and description

The Arabe-class ships had an overall length of Шаблон:Convert, a length between perpendiculars of Шаблон:Convert a beam of Шаблон:Convert, and a draft of Шаблон:Convert.[1] The ships displaced Шаблон:Convert at normal load.[2] They were powered by three vertical triple-expansion steam engines, each driving one propeller shaft, using steam provided by four mixed-firing Kampon Yarrow-type boilers. The engines were designed to produce Шаблон:Convert, which would propel the ships at Шаблон:Convert. During their sea trials, the Arabe class reached Шаблон:Convert.[3] The ships carried enough coal and fuel oil which gave them a range of Шаблон:Convert at Шаблон:Convert.[4] Their crew consisted of 5 officers and 104 crewmen.[5]

The main armament of the Arabe-class ships was a single [[QF 4.7-inch Gun Mk I–IV|Type 41 Шаблон:Convert gun]], mounted before the bridge on the forecastle. Their secondary armament consisted of four [[QF 12-pounder 12 cwt naval gun|Type 41 Шаблон:Convert guns]] in single mounts; two of these were positioned abreast the middle funnel and the others were on the centerline further aft. One of these latter guns was on a high-angle mount and served as an anti-aircraft gun. The ships carried two above-water twin mounts for Шаблон:Convert torpedo tubes. In 1917–18, a rack for eight Шаблон:Convert depth charges was added.[6]

Construction and career

Annamite was ordered from Yokosuka Naval Arsenal[4] and was launched in 1917 and completed later that year. She was stricken on 18 August 1933 and subsequently broken up for scrap.[7]

Citations

Шаблон:Reflist

References

External links


Шаблон:Kaba class destroyers

  1. Garier, p. 33
  2. Smigielski, p. 205
  3. Garier, pp. 34, 36
  4. 4,0 4,1 Couhat, p. 118
  5. Garier, p. 37
  6. Garier, pp. 36–37
  7. Garier, p. 34