About: DSV-5 Nemo     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbo:Ship, within Data Space : dbpedia.demo.openlinksw.com associated with source document(s)
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DSV-5, ex-NEMO (Naval Experimental Manned Observatory), was a submersible used by the United States Navy between 1970 and 1986 to oversee and observe undersea construction work. NEMO had a spherical transparent acrylic hull, which gave occupants panoramic vision. NEMO was the first submersible with a hull made entirely out of transparent acrylic (Plexiglass), and much of her career was spent testing this hull design. NEMO was found to be an effective observation platform, despite not being able to hover in place, and acrylic-hulled submersibles have continued to be built and operated in the United States. NEMO is considered part of the Alvin class of Deep Submergence Vehicles despite bearing little resemblance to the other subs of the class. NEMO was transferred to "other government agenci

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rdfs:label
  • DSV-5 Nemo (en)
  • DSV-5 Nemo (fr)
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  • DSV-5, ex-NEMO (Naval Experimental Manned Observatory), was a submersible used by the United States Navy between 1970 and 1986 to oversee and observe undersea construction work. NEMO had a spherical transparent acrylic hull, which gave occupants panoramic vision. NEMO was the first submersible with a hull made entirely out of transparent acrylic (Plexiglass), and much of her career was spent testing this hull design. NEMO was found to be an effective observation platform, despite not being able to hover in place, and acrylic-hulled submersibles have continued to be built and operated in the United States. NEMO is considered part of the Alvin class of Deep Submergence Vehicles despite bearing little resemblance to the other subs of the class. NEMO was transferred to "other government agenci (en)
  • Le DSV-5, surnommé Nemo, est un sous-marin de poche appartenant à l'United States Navy dont très peu d'informations sont connues. Il a été livré à l'US Navy le 1er juin 1970 et laissé aux soins d'autres organisations (peut-être la CIA) le 30 septembre 1986. Équipe d'un unique propulseur, il est généralement considéré comme faisant partie de la même si aucun document ne permet de l'attester. Son seul statut de Deep Submergence Vehicles dont cinq unités ont été construites permet de le supposer. (fr)
foaf:depiction
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/DSV-5_Seabee_Museum.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/DSV-5_submerged.jpg
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  • DSV-5 NEMO on display at the Seabee Museum (en)
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  • United States (en)
Ship fate
  • Transferred to "other government agencies" (en)
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  • DSV-5 Seabee Museum.jpg (en)
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Ship status
  • On display at U.S. Navy Seabee Museum (en)
has abstract
  • DSV-5, ex-NEMO (Naval Experimental Manned Observatory), was a submersible used by the United States Navy between 1970 and 1986 to oversee and observe undersea construction work. NEMO had a spherical transparent acrylic hull, which gave occupants panoramic vision. NEMO was the first submersible with a hull made entirely out of transparent acrylic (Plexiglass), and much of her career was spent testing this hull design. NEMO was found to be an effective observation platform, despite not being able to hover in place, and acrylic-hulled submersibles have continued to be built and operated in the United States. NEMO is considered part of the Alvin class of Deep Submergence Vehicles despite bearing little resemblance to the other subs of the class. NEMO was transferred to "other government agencies" (likely the CIA) in 1986 and retired from government service in 2011. It was then given to the U.S. Navy Seabee Museum, where it remains on display. (en)
  • Le DSV-5, surnommé Nemo, est un sous-marin de poche appartenant à l'United States Navy dont très peu d'informations sont connues. Il a été livré à l'US Navy le 1er juin 1970 et laissé aux soins d'autres organisations (peut-être la CIA) le 30 septembre 1986. Équipe d'un unique propulseur, il est généralement considéré comme faisant partie de la même si aucun document ne permet de l'attester. Son seul statut de Deep Submergence Vehicles dont cinq unités ont été construites permet de le supposer. Il est d'autant plus difficile de trouver des informations au sujet de ce sous-marin qu'il existe un observatoire sous-marin nommé NEMO pour Naval Experimental Manned Observatory. (fr)
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  • On display atU.S. Navy Seabee Museum
  • Transferred to "other government agencies" (likelyCIA)
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