Cimarron-class oiler (1939) (original) (raw)

dbo:MeanOfTransportation/length

168554.4 (dbd:millimetre)
196291.2 (dbd:millimetre)

dbo:abstract

The Cimarron-class oilers were an underway replenishment class of oil tankers which were first built in 1939 as "National Defense Tankers," United States Maritime Commission Type T3-S2-A1, designed "to conform to the approved characteristics for naval auxiliaries in speed, radius and structural strength", anticipating their militarization in the event of war. "Tentative plans had been reached with the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey to build ten high-speed tankers with the government paying the cost of the larger engines needed for increased speed. By the first week in December [1937], Standard Oil had solicited and received bids from a number of yards providing for the construction of a number of 16,300-ton (deadweight) capacity tankers. Bids were requested for two versions: a single-screw design of 13 knots and a twin-screw design of 18 knots. The price difference between the two would be used to establish the government's cost subsidy for greater speed. Plans and specifications for both designs were prepared for Standard Oil by naval architect E. L. Stewart. It seems certain that the design for the 18-knot tanker (Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey Design No. 652 NDF) evolved out of the bureau's (C&R) design for a fleet oiler." Three of the original twelve ships were commissioned directly into the Navy at launch in 1939; the remainder entered merchant service with Standard Oil of New Jersey and Keystone Tankships before being acquired under the Two-Ocean Navy Act of July 1940. A further eighteen were built for the Navy between 1943 and 1946, with five additional units, sometimes called the Mispillion class, built to the slightly larger Type T3-S2-A3 design. Four of the Cimarrons were converted to escort carriers in 1942; two others were sunk by enemy action. (en)
シマロン級給油艦（英語: Cimarron-class oiler）は、アメリカ海軍の給油艦の艦級。 (ja)

dbo:length

168.554400 (xsd:double)
196.291200 (xsd:double)

dbo:shipBeam

22.860000 (xsd:double)

dbo:shipDraft

9.753600 (xsd:double)
10.363200 (xsd:double)

dbo:thumbnail

wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/USS_Mississinewa_(AO-..._25_May_1944_(NH_97279).jpg?width=300

dbo:topSpeed

33.336000 (xsd:double)

dbo:type

dbr:Oil_tanker

dbo:wikiPageExternalLink

dbo:wikiPageID

3769114 (xsd:integer)

dbo:wikiPageLength

16124 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)

dbo:wikiPageRevisionID

1072018845 (xsd:integer)

dbo:wikiPageWikiLink

dbp:builtRange

1938 (xsd:integer)

dbp:classAfter

dbr:Chicopee-class_oiler

dbp:classBefore

dbr:Kaweah-class_oiler

dbp:inCommissionRange

1939 (xsd:integer)

dbp:name

Cimarron class (en)

dbp:shipArmament

*AO-22 through 33: *4 × 5"/38 caliber guns *4 × twin 40 mm gun mounts *4 × twin 20 mm gun mounts *AO-51 and later: *1 × 5"/38 caliber gun *4 × 3"/50 caliber guns *4 × twin 40 mm gun mounts *4 × twin 20 mm gun mounts (en)

dbp:shipCapacity

of fuel oil (en)

dbp:shipComplement

304 (xsd:integer)

dbp:shipCrew

108 (xsd:integer)

dbp:shipDisplacement

* light * full load (en)
*12,840 tons ; *33,987 tons (en)

dbp:shipNotes

"Jumboization" involved the lengthening of the hull and installation of additional cargo capacity during 1965–66 (en)

dbp:shipPropulsion

Geared turbines, twin screws, (en)
geared turbines, four boilers, twin screws (en)

dbp:shipType

dbr:Oil_tanker

dbp:subclasses

* Ashtabula class * Mispillon class (en)

dbp:totalShipsCompleted

35 (xsd:integer)

dbp:totalShipsLost

2 (xsd:integer)

dbp:totalShipsRetired

29 (xsd:integer)

dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate

dct:subject

gold:hypernym

dbr:Class

rdf:type

rdfs:comment

シマロン級給油艦（英語: Cimarron-class oiler）は、アメリカ海軍の給油艦の艦級。 (ja)
The Cimarron-class oilers were an underway replenishment class of oil tankers which were first built in 1939 as "National Defense Tankers," United States Maritime Commission Type T3-S2-A1, designed "to conform to the approved characteristics for naval auxiliaries in speed, radius and structural strength", anticipating their militarization in the event of war. "Tentative plans had been reached with the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey to build ten high-speed tankers with the government paying the cost of the larger engines needed for increased speed. By the first week in December [1937], Standard Oil had solicited and received bids from a number of yards providing for the construction of a number of 16,300-ton (deadweight) capacity tankers. Bids were requested for two versions: a single-s (en)

rdfs:label