Shipbuilding refers to the production industry of building or manufacturing ships, usually carried out in a shipyard or shipyard with specialized facilities. The technology applied in shipbuilding itself is very extensive, from the use of the hull to the engines. Shipbuilding technology can be divided into several categories, including the hull (or carrier, which is mainly based on basic design and structural design, and can be further subdivided according to materials into steel ships, aluminum alloy ships, fiberglass [FRP] ships, cement ships, wooden ships, leather ships, plastic tube rafts, etc.), fittings (such as electronic equipment, navigation instruments, furniture, equipment other than the main engine, etc.), engines (marine main engines, such as steam turbines, gas turbines, diesel engines, nuclear reactors, etc.), and motors.
Shipbuilding refers to the production industry of building or manufacturing ships, usually carried out in a shipyard or shipyard with specialized facilities. The technology applied in shipbuilding itself is very extensive, from the use of the hull to the engines. Shipbuilding technology can be divided into several categories, including the hull (or carrier, which is mainly based on basic design and structural design, and can be further subdivided according to materials into steel ships, aluminum alloy ships, fiberglass [FRP] ships, cement ships, wooden ships, leather ships, plastic tube rafts, etc.), fittings (such as electronic equipment, navigation instruments, furniture, equipment other than the main engine, etc.), engines (marine main engines, such as steam turbines, gas turbines, diesel engines, nuclear reactors, etc.), and motors.
