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Deep Tank

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deep tank [′dēp ‚taŋk]
(naval architecture)
A tank that extends from the bottom of a ship up to or higher than the lower deck.

Deep Tank 

a tank rising on the floor of the second bottom of a vessel. The deep tank is bounded by water-tight bulkheads and is provided with hatches and covers. Ballast deep tanks are provided to improve the equilibrium of a boat when it is proceeding unloaded, and sometimes they are used to distribute a free-flowing cargo or one of a lumpy consistency. Fuel deep tanks are used to store liquid fuel required by vessels. In some dry cargo vessels, a deep tank is installed for liquid cargo (such as vegetable oil or latex).



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Even the cemetery with its cracked gravestones and deep tank tracks, was not spared.
With an inflatable harness placed around them, dogs are put in a deep tank and allowed to swim, building up muscles and exercising arthritic joints in a weight-free zone.
Sliding down a water chute, it dropped him into a huge funnel where the water spun him around manically until he disappeared down the hole into a really deep tank.
 
 
 
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