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The phrase "a maximum draught of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to maritime or engineering specifications, referring to the maximum depth of water a vessel can safely navigate or the maximum depth of a structure.
Example: "The ship has a maximum draught of 10 meters, allowing it to operate in shallow waters."
Alternatives: "a maximum depth of" or "a maximum draft of".
Exact(4)
Australia had an overall length of 590 feet, a beam of 80 feet, and a maximum draught of 30 feet.
Renown had an overall length of 794 feet, a beam of 90 feet, and a maximum draught of 30 feet.
She had an overall length of 85.34 m, a beam of 9.45 m and a maximum draught of 3 m.
The 1938 version of the Lion class had an overall length of 785 feet, a beam of 105 feet, and a maximum draught of 33 feet.
Similar(56)
She had a maximum beam of 57.5 feet, a draught of 26 feet and displaced 7750 LT.
She had a maximum beam of 23 m and a draught of 8.45 m.
She had a maximum beam of 68.6 feet and a draught of 26 feet.
As completed, she had an overall length of 860 feet, a maximum beam of 104 feet, and a draught of 32 feet at deep load.
Designed for a maximum output of 12000 ihp, her engines produced 7040 ihp, using natural draught, and gave the ship a speed of 20.4 kn during her sea trials in May 1889.
It has been found that the air in the draught relief shaft has a maximum of 2 m/s, and on average lies between 0.7 and 1.1 m/s.
Dorsetshire was at maximum 193.67 m long overall, and had a beam of 20.12 m and a draught of 6.37 m.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com