HMS Queen Elizabeth
HMS Queen Elizabeth is the mother ship, which was developed by the British to strengthen aramada war. This ship, like the British aircraft carrier other, driven by a conventional force, rather than by nuclear energy.Specifications:
- The weight of the ship around 65,000 tons, the size of the vessel of 280 meters x 70 meters.
- The ship can carry more than 8600 tons of fuel to meet the needs of ships and aircraft carrying.
- The
total crew of only 2 / 5 of the crew of the Invincible class aircraft
carriers, although the extent of three times that of the invincible.
- Ships capable of carrying 40 aircraft, nearly two times from a plane that brought invincible.
- The vessel is intended to provide 36 Joint Strike Fighter Fighters (JSF) aircraft and four Airborne Early Warning (AEW).
- Two
large elevator used to transport the aircraft from the hangar to the
flight deck, aircraft lifts capable of transporting both.
- The ship has four large dining rooms, the largest can serve 950 crew members in one hour. The entire crew can be served within 90 minutes (45 minutes in the room when awake).
- The ship can carry more than 1,000 tons of food, enough to feed the crew for 6 weeks.
- 67 cooking catering staff three times a day for the staff in 1450;
- Space of 29,000 m2 hangar, flight deck and the area of nearly 13,000 m2
- The ship is capable of producing over 150 tons of drinking water per day;
- Ship propulsion using a combination of diesel and gas turbine generator, producing 109 MW
- Boat anchor of 3.1 meters high, weighing 13 tons.
- There
are 11 doctors on duty for 24 hours, the management of eight beds,
operating room and dental care can be improved according to the required
missions such as humanitarian operations.
- Recreational facilities such as cinemas, a fitness room is available 24 hours for staff who are not on duty. All staff have access to email and the Internet via a satellite connection.
- Available stores sell individual needs of the crew, the size of the store enough to serve the crew in 1450.
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