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Maneuvering



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By writer on January 27,2010

SHIP HANDLING IN CURRENT AND TIDE


imageWhen the ship is moored or held broadside to the current the area exposed to the current is approximately equal to length x draft (L x T). When the ship is manoeuvring in tide the water surrounding the ship is ... [Download and Read document]


By writer on January 27,2010

EFFECT OF WIND FORCE ON MANOEUVRING


imageWind force depends on: windage, wind velocity (wind pressure), angle between apparent wind and heading. Wind pressure is proportional to wind velocity squared. Centre of wind pressure depends on distribution of windage alongside the ship. Wind force Wind force ... [Download and Read document]


By writer on January 27,2010

CONTROL DEVICES


imageAll control devices could be divided in two main categories: active and passive. Active control devices: are devices actively fed by external energy. Passive control devices: are devices absorbing energy from ship speed and propeller race. Application: effectiveness of active ... [Download and Read document]


By Infomar on January 27,2010

CANAL NAVIGATION


imageSome rules for interaction 1.    Maintain a sensible speed. Excessive speed magnifies interaction. 2.    If possible recognize and anticipate interaction. It is much preferable to avoid sheer than to try steer of it. 3.    Interaction effects are greater in shallow ... [Download and Read document]


By Infomar on January 27,2010

RESTRICTED WATER EFFECT


imageNormally ships cannot sail faster than about 75% of the critical speed (except high speed craft) Effect of shallow water on manoeuvring Shallow water affects considerably manoeuvring characteristics of ships - Turning circles become larger in shallow water -Course keeping ... [Download and Read document]


By Infomar on January 27,2010

HANDLING TWIN SCREW SHIPS


imageTwin-screw ships have generally excellent manoeuvring qualities at zero and low speed, especially in the case of twin rudders and propellers well spread (fig. 6-1a). Additional turning moment improving manoeuvring qualities is created by: -Difference of propeller thrust directions (for ... [Download and Read document]


By Infomar on January 27,2010

SHIP–TUG INTERACTION


imageThe ship-tug interaction is a function of many factors and depends mainly on: Type of tug co-operating with a ship, where the main difference results from the location of tug’s propulsion and towing point. The choice is between conventional single ... [Download and Read document]


By Infomar on January 27,2010

STOPPING OF SHIPS


imageAcceleration is the period from the moment when order of starting the engine is given to the moment when nominal speed of the ship is reached. Inertia stopping is a manoeuvre of stopping of the ship sailing at nominal speed ... [Download and Read document]




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