Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
hard points (for tentage and office space)
Spanish translation:
anclajes, puntos de anclaje
Added to glossary by
moken
Mar 8, 2007 11:45
17 yrs ago
4 viewers *
English term
Native in: Spanish 
Works in: English to Spanish, Spanish to English, Catalan to English, and 1 more.
hard points for tentage and office space
English to Spanish
Other
Military / Defense
talking about facilities in the camp. I do not know what is a hard point.thanx
Proposed translations
(Spanish)
| 3 | anclajes, puntos de anclaje |
moken
|
Proposed translations
24 mins
Selected
anclajes, puntos de anclaje
Hi Barbarella,
En jerga militar, un "hardpoint" tiene la siguiente definición:
A hardpoint is a mount where parts (often weapons) are externally mounted to a vehicle. This term is most often used when referring to aircraft. For example, missiles, bombs, electronic countermeasures, gun pods, and drop tanks are mounted to fixed-wing aircraft wings via hardpoints.
The release method for a bomb stored on a hardpoint involves the detonation of a shotgun shell within the hardpoint that provides the necessary push for a clean release. Whereas most missiles are rail-launched from a hardpoint.
A typical fighter aircraft has a number of hardpoints including ones for bombs, launch racks for missiles, and plumbed pylons dedicated for fuel stores.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_point
Por extensión, se puede entender que son puntos de anclaje, como en el contexto siguiente:
container ship cargo stowage adapter — Serves as the bottom-most SEASHED and precludes the necessity of strengthening of tank tops or the installation of ***hard points on decks***, thereby accelerating container ship readiness. See also container ship; SEASHED; stowage. (JP 4-01.6)
http://www.gulfknight.net/GME/Dictionary/C.htm
En el ámbito de un campamento, imagino que tanto las tiendas como la oficinas podrán ser de lona y que necesiten una serie de anclajes a la tierra.
Creo que se podría decir tanto "anclajes" como "puntos de anclaje".
Suerte y sonrisas,
Álvaro :O) :O)
En jerga militar, un "hardpoint" tiene la siguiente definición:
A hardpoint is a mount where parts (often weapons) are externally mounted to a vehicle. This term is most often used when referring to aircraft. For example, missiles, bombs, electronic countermeasures, gun pods, and drop tanks are mounted to fixed-wing aircraft wings via hardpoints.
The release method for a bomb stored on a hardpoint involves the detonation of a shotgun shell within the hardpoint that provides the necessary push for a clean release. Whereas most missiles are rail-launched from a hardpoint.
A typical fighter aircraft has a number of hardpoints including ones for bombs, launch racks for missiles, and plumbed pylons dedicated for fuel stores.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_point
Por extensión, se puede entender que son puntos de anclaje, como en el contexto siguiente:
container ship cargo stowage adapter — Serves as the bottom-most SEASHED and precludes the necessity of strengthening of tank tops or the installation of ***hard points on decks***, thereby accelerating container ship readiness. See also container ship; SEASHED; stowage. (JP 4-01.6)
http://www.gulfknight.net/GME/Dictionary/C.htm
En el ámbito de un campamento, imagino que tanto las tiendas como la oficinas podrán ser de lona y que necesiten una serie de anclajes a la tierra.
Creo que se podría decir tanto "anclajes" como "puntos de anclaje".
Suerte y sonrisas,
Álvaro :O) :O)
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "muchas gracias, la verdad es que has sido de gran ayuda.... :)"
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