As the largest submarine ever built, her performance will be carefully followed by naval designers and planners the world over.

It is named after Shamil' Gimbatovich Aliev, a Russian mathematician and naval designer.

Consequently, naval designers tried a novel method of armoring their ships.

This design flaw was also prevalent in several British dreadnoughts but was considered inescapable by naval designers on structural grounds.

Chief German naval designer was Hans Bürkner.

Smith, who was active in Harlem affairs, worked on both projects with the architect George B. Pelham, son of an English naval designer.

If he'd been a naval designer, the submarines would have been a hell of a lot different.

The importance of ramming in the battle led to naval designers, over the next 50 years, equipping future warships (especially battleships and cruisers) with ram bows.

The displacement limit also encouraged naval designers to think creatively about minimising displacement, meaning that the treaty battleships significantly increased their performance.

As a result of the disaster, naval designers began to employ the raked bow with the top of the prow forward.