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Sail Course ® Section 9, Wind. Sail Course ® Figure 9–1 Thermally-induced Breezes.

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Presentation on theme: "Sail Course ® Section 9, Wind. Sail Course ® Figure 9–1 Thermally-induced Breezes."— Presentation transcript:

1 Sail Course ® Section 9, Wind

2 Sail Course ® Figure 9–1 Thermally-induced Breezes

3 Sail Course ® Figure 9–2 Wind as it Approaches Shore

4 Sail Course ®

5 ® Figure 9–4 Sea Breeze

6 Sail Course ® Figure 9–5 Land Breeze

7 Sail Course ® Figure 9–6 Boat Wind

8 Sail Course ® Figure 9–7 Apparent Wind

9 Sail Course ® Figure 9–8 Close-hauled

10 Sail Course ® Figure 9–9 True Wind Abeam

11 Sail Course ® Figure 9–10 Broad Reach

12 Sail Course ® Figure 9–11 Running

13 Sail Course ® Figure 9–12 Resolving Wind Forces

14 Sail Course ® Figure 9–13 Wind Force

15 Sail Course ® Figure 9–14 Leeway

16 Sail Course ® Figure 9–15 Effect of Trim

17 Sail Course ® Figure 9–16 Effect of Heading

18 Sail Course ® Vocabulary Apparent Wind. The vector sum of the true wind and the wind created by the movement of the boat. Wind direction and speed as they appear to an observer on a moving boat. Wake. Water surface turbulence left by a moving boat. Attached Flow. The movement of particles along a surface, such as the flow of air particles along the leeward side of a sail. Back. Change in the direction of the wind in a counterclockwise direction in the northern hemisphere and a clockwise direction in the southern hemisphere. See “Veer.” Boat Wind. The so-called wind produced by the movement of the boat through the water. Fall Off. To change course so as to bring the relative wind direction farther aft. Header. A wind that shifts ahead of a boat sailing close-hauled, forcing it to change course to avoid pinching or luffing. Usually a good time to tack. Puff. A short gust of wind. Speed Gradient. A marked difference in speed between two adjacent winds. Vector. A quantity that has both magnitude and direction, commonly represented by an arrow. The length of the arrow represents the magnitude; the direction in which the arrow flies represents the direction in which the quantity acts. Veer. Change in direction of the wind in a clockwise direction in the Northern Hemisphere and a counterclockwise direction in the Southern Hemisphere. See “Back.”

19 Sail Course ® End of Section 9 Slides


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