Chinese cruiser Hai Chi
{||Ship name=''Hai Chi'' |Ship ordered= |Ship builder=Armstrong Whitworth, Low Walker |Ship laid down=11 November 1896 |Ship launched=24 January 1898 |Ship sponsor= |Ship christened= |Ship completed=10 May 1899 |Ship acquired= |Ship commissioned= |Ship recommissioned= |Ship decommissioned= |Ship maiden voyage= |Ship in service= |Ship out of service= |Ship renamed= |Ship reclassified= |Ship refit= |Ship struck= |Ship reinstated= |Ship homeport= |Ship identification= |Ship motto= |Ship nickname= |Ship honours= |Ship captured= |Ship fate=Scuttled 11 August 1937 |Ship notes= |Ship badge= }} protected cruiser |Ship displacement= |Ship length= |Ship beam= |Ship height= |Ship draught= |Ship propulsion= |Ship speed= |Ship range= |Ship endurance= |Ship complement=476 |Ship armament=*2 × /45 guns *10 x /45 guns *16 x 47mm Hotchkiss/40 guns |Ship armour= |Ship aircraft= |Ship aircraft facilities= |Ship notes= }} |} ''Hai Chi'' () was a protected cruiser of the Imperial Chinese Navy. She was at the time the largest warship in Imperial China with a displacement of 4,300 tons and was armed with two guns and a top speed of . She subsequently served in the Republic of China Navy, before being scuttled in 1937. The hull of the vessel was raised in 1960 and subsequently broken up.
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4by Hai Chi, Zhiyu Fu, Peng Wang, Di Yu, Lukai Zhao, Long Li, Yujun Liu, Jie ZhengGet access
Published in Applied Sciences (2024)
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Article in Journal/Newspaper