Longmore's Disc: Difference between revisions
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'''Longmore's Disc''' was a disc that could be added to a British [[Torpedo Director]] to permit the crossing angle between the enemy and the torpedo bar to be read off directly.{{CN}} | |||
It was not a bad idea, but not the best idea. It was fitted on [[Torpedo Director Pattern 2380]], but upon the creation of [[Robinson's Disc]] in 1914-15, it was to be replaced on these directors with that disc (which measured the angle between enemy heading and line of sight... the [[Inclination]]).<ref>''The Annual Report of the Torpedo School, 1915'', p. 59.</ref> | It was not a bad idea, but not the best idea. It was fitted on [[Torpedo Director Pattern 2380]], but upon the creation of [[Robinson's Disc]] in 1914-15, it was to be replaced on these directors with that disc (which measured the angle between enemy heading and line of sight... the [[Inclination]]).<ref>''The Annual Report of the Torpedo School, 1915'', p. 59.</ref> | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
* [[Torpedo Director]] | * [[Torpedo Director]]. | ||
* T.O. No. 124 of 1915. | * T.O. No. 124 of 1915. | ||
Revision as of 09:50, 14 March 2011
Longmore's Disc was a disc that could be added to a British Torpedo Director to permit the crossing angle between the enemy and the torpedo bar to be read off directly.[Citation needed]
It was not a bad idea, but not the best idea. It was fitted on Torpedo Director Pattern 2380, but upon the creation of Robinson's Disc in 1914-15, it was to be replaced on these directors with that disc (which measured the angle between enemy heading and line of sight... the Inclination).[1]
See Also
- Torpedo Director.
- T.O. No. 124 of 1915.
Footnotes
- ↑ The Annual Report of the Torpedo School, 1915, p. 59.
Bibliography
