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词条 Finnish submarine AG-16
释义

  1. Description

  2. Construction and service

  3. Notes

  4. Bibliography

{{Infobox ship image
Ship image=AG-13-1917.jpgShip caption=AG 13 (later AG 16) in 1917.
}}{{Infobox ship career
Hide header=Ship country=RussiaRussian Empire|naval}}Ship name=AG-13Ship ordered=Ship awarded=Ship builder=Electric Boat CompanyShip original cost=Ship class=American Holland classShip yard number=Ship laid down=Ship launched=Ship sponsor=Ship completed=1916Ship fate=accidentally sunk, but raisedShip commissioned=
}}{{Infobox ship career
Hide header=yesShip renamed=AG-16
}}{{Infobox ship career
Hide header=yesShip commissioned=21 July 1917Ship fate=scuttled 3 April 1918
}}{{Infobox ship career
Hide header=titleShip country=FinlandFinland|naval}}Ship name=AG-16Ship acquired=Ship commissioned=not commissionedShip fate=scrapped; beyond repair
}}{{Infobox ship characteristics
Hide header=Header caption=Ship class=AG-class submarine355|LT}} surfaced
  • {{convert|433|LT}} submerged
150|ft|3|in|abbr=on}}16|ft|abbr=on}}12|ft|6|in|abbr=on}}Ship power=Ship propulsion=*2 shafts
  • 2 diesel engines ({{convert|480|bhp|abbr=on|lk=in}})
  • 2 electric motors ({{convert|640|hp|abbr=on}})
13|kn|lk=in}} (surfaced)
  • {{convert|10.5|kn}} (submerged)
1750|nmi|lk=in|abbr=on}} at {{convert|7|kn}} (surfaced)
  • {{convert|25|nmi|abbr=on}} at {{convert|3|kn}} (submerged)
164|ft|m}}Ship complement=3017.9|in|adj=on|0}} torpedo tubes
  • (8 torpedoes)
  • 1 × {{convert|47|mm|adj=on|sp=us}} gun
Ship notes=
}}

The Finnish submarine AG-16 was an AG-class submarine, designed by the American Holland Torpedo Boat Company/Electric Boat Company, built for the Imperial Russian Navy during World War I. The submarine was fabricated in Canada, shipped to Russia and reassembled for service with the Baltic Fleet. The boat was originally named AG-13, but was redesignated AG-16 after it sank and was repaired in 1917.

Description

AG-13 was a single-hulled submarine, with a pressure hull divided into five watertight compartments. The submarine had a length of {{convert|150|ft|3|in|m|1}} overall, a beam of {{convert|16|ft|m|1}} and a draft of {{convert|12|ft|6|in|m|1}}. She displaced {{convert|355|LT|t}} on the surface and {{convert|433|LT|t}} submerged. The AG-class submarines had a diving depth of {{convert|164|ft|m|1}} and a crew of 30 officers and enlisted men.[1]

The submarine had two 3-bladed propellers, each of which was driven by a {{convert|480|hp|lk=in|adj=on}} diesel engine as well as a {{convert|640|hp|0|adj=on}} electric motors. This arrangement gave AG-22 a maximum speed of {{convert|13|kn|lk=in}} while surfaced and {{convert|10.5|kn}} submerged. She had a range of {{convert|1750|nmi|lk=in|abbr=on}} at {{convert|7|kn}} while on the surface and {{convert|25|nmi|abbr=on}} at {{convert|3|kn|abbr=on}} while submerged.[2] Her fuel capacity was {{convert|16.5|LT|t}} of fuel oil.[3]

The AG-class submarines were equipped with four {{convert|18|in|adj=on|0}} torpedo tubes in the bow and carried eight torpedoes. For surface combat they had one {{convert|47|mm|adj=on|sp=us}} deck gun.[2]

Construction and service

The Holland 602 design was widely exported during World War I and the Imperial Russian Navy ordered a total of 17, in three batches, of a version known as the American Holland-class (AG in Russian for Amerikansky Golland (American Holland)). The submarines were to be built in Canada as knock-down kits for assembly in Russia.[2]

Components for the first batch of five submarines were assembled in Barnet, near Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and shipped to Vladivostok. There they were loaded onto the Trans-Siberian Railroad and transported to Saint Petersburg where they were assembled by the Baltic Works by June 1916. AG-13 accidentally sank in 1917 and was redesignated AG-16 when salvaged and put back into service. During World War I Russian and British submarines operated from bases in Finland. The Russian submarines of Holland type (AG-11, AG-12, AG-15 and AG-16) were scuttled in the harbor of Hanko on 3 April 1918 just prior to the German landing there.[4] AG-12 and AG-16 seemed to be in relatively good shape and the Finns decided to salvage them. AG-16 was transferred to Helsinki and the Finns asked both Germany and Electric Boat for estimates on the cost of repairs. The latter was so costly so only the German alternative remained. German experts evaluated AG-16, but the Finnish government never provided funds for the repairing of the submarine. The repairs would be costly and no shipyard were prepared to guarantee the results. The submarine was stored on dry land until 1929 when the Finnish government finally agreed on the new Fleet program, which also included new submarines. AG-16 was then scrapped.

Notes

1. ^Polmar & Noot, pp. 240–41
2. ^Polmar & Noot, p. 240
3. ^Watts, p. 170
4. ^Polmar & Noot, pp. 239–40

Bibliography

  • Building Submarines for Russia in Burrard Inlet by W.Kaye Lamb published in BC Studies No.71 Autumn, 1986
  • {{cite book|last1=Polmar|first1=Norman|last2=Noot|first2=Jurrien|title=Submarines of the Russian and Soviet Navies, 1718–1990|year=1991|publisher=Naval Institute Press|location=Annapolis, Maryland|isbn=0-87021-570-1}}
  • {{cite book|last=Watts|first=Anthony J.|title=The Imperial Russian Navy|publisher=Arms and Armour|location=London|year=1990|isbn=0-85368-912-1}}
{{United States H class submarine}}{{1917 shipwrecks}}{{April 1918 shipwrecks}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ag 16}}

13 : American Holland-class submarines|Ships built in Groton, Connecticut|Ships built in Russia|1916 ships|World War I submarines of Russia|Submarines of the Finnish Navy|Maritime incidents in 1917|Russian submarine accidents|Maritime incidents in 1918|Scuttled vessels|Shipwrecks of Finland|Shipwrecks in the Gulf of Finland|World War I shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea

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