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词条 French ironclad Friedland
释义

  1. Design and description

     Propulsion  Armament and Armour 

  2. Service

  3. Footnotes

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Good Article}}{{Infobox ship image
Ship image=Friedland (1877) - Marius Bar.jpgShip caption=French ironclad Friedland
}}{{Infobox ship class overview
Name=Builders=FRA}}Océan|ironclad|4}}French ironclad|Richelieu2}Built range=1865–1877In service range=1877–1898In commission range=1877–1902Total ships completed=1Total ships scrapped=1
}}{{Infobox ship career
Hide header=Ship country=FranceFrance|naval}}Ship name=FriedlandShip namesake=Battle of FriedlandShip ordered=Ship awarded=Ship builder=LorientShip original cost=Ship laid down=January 1865Ship launched=25 October 1873Ship sponsor=Ship christened=Ship completed=20 June 1877Ship decommissioned=1898Ship fate=Condemned 1902Ship badge=
}}{{Infobox ship characteristics
Hide header=Header caption=Ship type=Central battery ironclad8540|t|LT|sp=us}}101.1|m|ftin|abbr=on}}17.7|m|ftin|abbr=on}}8.6|m|ftin|abbr=on}}4428|ihp|lk=in|abbr=on}}Ship propulsion=*1 shaft, 1 Horizontal return connecting rod compound steam engine
  • 8 oval boilers
13|kn|lk=in}}2660|nmi|lk=in}} at {{convert|10|kn}}Ship sail plan=Ship rigShip complement=688274|mm|in|abbr=on|1}} guns
  • 8 × 1 - {{convert|138|mm|in|abbr=on}} guns
220|mm|in|abbr=on|1}}
  • Battery: {{convert|160|mm|in|abbr=on|1}}
  • Bulkheads: {{convert|100|mm|in|abbr=on|1}}
Ship notes=
}}

The French ironclad Friedland was originally intended to be an iron-hulled version of {{sclass-|Océan|ironclad|0}} armoured frigate built for the French Navy during the 1870s, but she was much altered during her prolonged construction. Named after the French victory at the Battle of Friedland in 1807, the ship spent the bulk of her career assigned to the Mediterranean Squadron and supported the French occupation of Tunisia in 1881. She was condemned in 1902.

Design and description

Friedland was a central battery ironclad with the armament concentrated amidships. Like most ironclads of her era she was fitted with a plough-shaped ram.[1]

The ship measured {{convert|101.1|m|ftin|sp=us}} overall,[1] with a beam of {{convert|17.7|m|ftin|sp=us}}. Friedland had a maximum draft of {{convert|8.6|m|ftin|sp=us}} and displaced {{convert|8540|t|LT|sp=us}}, some {{convert|750|t|LT|sp=us}} larger than the Ocean-class ironclads.[3] Her crew numbered around 750 officers and men.[1]

Five {{convert|100|mm|in|0|adj=on}} watertight bulkheads divided the hull into compartments, although they only reached up to the main deck.[3] Friedland did not have a double bottom. The metacentric height of the ship was low, a little above {{convert|3|ft|m|1}}.[1]

Propulsion

Friedland had one Indret 3-cylinder horizontal return connecting rod compound steam engine driving a single propeller. Its engine was powered by eight oval boilers.[1] On sea trials the engine produced {{convert|4428|ihp|lk=in}} and Friedland reached {{convert|13.3|kn|lk=in}}.[2] She carried {{convert|630|MT|LT}} of coal which allowed her to steam for approximately {{convert|2666|nmi|lk=in}} at a speed of {{convert|10|kn}}.[1][3] Friedland was initially ship rigged with three masts, then barque-rigged and finally fore-and-aft rigged after her mainmast was removed.[1]

Armament and Armour

Two 274-millimetre Modèle 1870 guns were mounted in barbettes on the upper deck, one gun at the forward corner of the battery, with the remaining six 274-millimetre Modèle 1870 guns on the battery deck below the barbettes. Eight 138-millimetre Modèle 1870 guns were on the upper deck, fore and aft of the barbettes, and on the battery deck.[2]

The 18-calibre {{convert|274|mm|in|adj=on|sp=us}} gun fired an armour-piercing, {{convert|476.2|lb|kg|1|adj=on}} shell while the gun itself weighed {{convert|22.84|LT|t}}. The gun fired its shell at a muzzle velocity of {{convert|1424|ft/s|m/s|abbr=on}} and was credited with the ability to penetrate a nominal {{convert|14.3|in}} of wrought iron armour at the muzzle. The {{convert|138|mm|in|adj=on|sp=us}} gun was 21 calibres long and weighed {{convert|2.63|LT|t}}. It fired a {{convert|61.7|lb|kg|1|adj=on}} explosive shell that had a muzzle velocity of {{convert|1529|ft/s|m/s|abbr=on}}. The guns could fire both solid shot and explosive shells.[4]

At some point the ship received 22 {{convert|37|mm|in|adj=on|sp=us}} Hotchkiss 5-barrel revolving guns.[1] They fired a shell weighing about {{convert|500|g|lb|abbr=on}} at a muzzle velocity of about {{convert|610|m/s|ft/s|abbr=on}} to a range of about {{convert|3200|m|yd|sp=us}}. They had a rate of fire of about 30 rounds per minute.[5] The hull was not recessed to enable any of the guns on the battery deck to fire forward or aft. However, the guns mounted in the barbettes sponsoned out over the sides of the hull did have some ability to fire fore and aft.[1] In 1884 two above-water {{convert|356|mm|in|adj=on|sp=us}} torpedo tubes were added. Two more were added in 1891.[2]

Friedland had a complete {{convert|220|mm|in|sp=us|1|adj=on}} wrought iron waterline belt. The sides and the transverse bulkheads of the battery itself were armoured with {{convert|160|mm|in|sp=us|1}} of wrought iron.[2] The barbettes were unarmoured.[1]

Service

Friedland was laid down at Lorient in January 1865 and launched on 15 October 1873.[2] While the exact reason for such prolonged construction time is not known, the budget for the French Navy was cut after the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71 and the French dockyards had not been reformed with working practices more suitable for the industrial age.[6] The ship began her sea trials on 1 May 1875, but was not completed until 20 June 1877. Friedland joined the Mediterranean Squadron in 1878 and the ship bombarded the Tunisian port of Sfax from 6–16 July 1881 as part of the French occupation of Tunisia.[7] She was reduced to reserve in 1887 and decommissioned in 1893. Friedland returned to active duty in 1893, but was paid off in 1898 and condemned in 1902.[2]

Footnotes

1. ^Gardiner, p. 288
2. ^de Balincourt and Vincent-Bréchignac 1975, p. 27
3. ^Silverstone, p. 62
4. ^Brassey, p. 477
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.navweaps.com/Weapons/WNUS_1pounder_m1.htm|title=United States of America 1-pdr (0.45 kg) 1.46" (37 mm) Marks 1 through 15|date=15 August 2008|accessdate=22 December 2009|publisher=Navweps.com}}
6. ^Ropp, pp. 31, 55–58
7. ^Wilson, pp. 2–4

References

  • {{cite journal|last=de Balincourt|first=Captain|author2=Vincent-Bréchignac, Captain|year=1975|title=The French Navy of Yesterday: Ironclad Frigates|journal=F.P.D.S. Newsletter|publisher=F.P.D.S.|location=Akron, OH|volume=III|issue=4|pages=26–29}}
  • {{cite book|title=Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905|editor=Gardiner, Robert |publisher=Conway Maritime Press|location=Greenwich|year=1979|isbn=0-8317-0302-4}}
  • {{cite book|last=Ropp|first=Theodore|authorlink=Theodore Ropp|title=The Development of a Modern Navy: French Naval Policy 1871–1904|year=1987|publisher=Naval Institute Press|location=Annapolis, Maryland|isbn=0-87021-141-2}}
  • {{cite book|last=Silverstone|first=Paul H.|title=Directory of the World's Capital Ships|year=1984|publisher=Hippocrene Books|location=New York|isbn=0-88254-979-0}}
  • {{cite book|last=Wilson|first=H. W.|title=Ironclads in Action: A Sketch of Naval Warfare From 1855 to 1895|volume=2|year=1896|publisher=Little, Brown|location=Boston, Massachusetts}}

External links

  • {{fr icon}} [https://web.archive.org/web/20110720221326/http://dossiersmarine.free.fr/fs_f_F7.html classe Friedland]
{{French ironclads}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Friedland}}

3 : Ships built in France|Ironclad warships of the French Navy|1873 ships

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