Janez Jakse ; Mohamed Thabet Al Harash ; Ghyslaine McClure
2001
This paper presents a practical problem of reduced electrical clearances experienced in Slovenia on 110 kV overhead lines on double-circuit towers caused by the effects of heavy snow shedding. A numerical study of static and dynamic calculations has confirmed that deflected line configurations and large-amplitude oscillations resulting from load shedding are problematic. The situation was corrected by the utility on some line sections by installing phase-to-phase long insulating rod spacers similar to those used to mitigate galloping conductor oscillations.
Janez Jakse ; Mohamed Thabet Al Harash ; Ghyslaine McClure
2001
N Takarada
1988
A summary of investigations into the technology assessment of huge offshore structures with special reference to the behaviour and stability of floating type airport structures is presented. Discussions are made first on the environmental conditions of the site and then the results of theoretical analyses and experimental studies are introduced on the motion of the floating model as well as on the feasible design of the mooring system for the structure.
N Takarada
1988
J Zhang ; M Farzaneh
International Society of Offshore and Polar Engineers
The velocity of DC arc propagation on a triangular ice sample is described. Experiments were carried out in a temperature-controlled climate room using a thyristor- controlled DC system and a high-speed camera. It was found that the DC arcs may randomly propagate either inside or outside the ice sample in two stages - at a relatively low velocity and then at high speed when critical length is reached. The effects of voltage polarity on the propagation velocity of DC were studied. The mechanism of flashover arc on ice-covered insulators is discussed.
J Zhang ; M Farzaneh
1998
International Society of Offshore and Polar Engineers
B Sand ; G Horrigmoe
2001
This paper is focused on nonlinear finite element simulations of multi-year ice ridge - structure interaction. A general finite element code (ANSYS Release 5.6) is used for numerical simulations. The ice is treated as an isotropic nonlinear material capable of cracking and crushing. An iterative procedure is used for automatic calculation of buoyancy forces on partially submerged ice features. In addition contact mechanics is applied for the precise tracking of contact and sliding between the ice ridge and the structure. Numerical results are compared with well established analytical procedures based on plastic limit analysis. The numerical results are in good agreement with analytical solutions obtained by plasticity theory.
B Sand ; G Horrigmoe
2001
Bing Ren ; Yongxue Wang
2002
The spectral analysis from experimental data of irregular wave impact on the structures with large dimension in the splash zone is presented. The experiments were conducted in the large wave-current tank in the State Key Laboratory of Coastal and Offshore Engineering Dalian University of Technology. The spectral analysis results of the irregular wave impact pressure on the subface of the structure under various case studies are presented. The distribution of spectral moment of the impact pressure on the structure along the subface is given.
Bing Ren ; Yongxue Wang
2002
V Flook
1995
Safe practices efficient operations and effective response to an emergency depend on clear communications between diver and topside. Tests on commercial diving installations show that all parts of the system are important. The work which has been done on designing and testing helium unscramblers has resulted in several unscramblers which work well when tested under optimum conditions. Design of the complete system including microphones hard wiring and the acoustics of the space between the diver and the microphone needs to the addressed. The need for good pre-recorded tapes of helium speed remains.
V Flook
1995
M Kanerva
Elsevier
The recent development of ro-ro passenger ferries is considered. Application of SOLAS 90 and the Stockholm Agreement is discussed for both newbuildings and existing ferries by describing typical two examples. Space below freeboard deck; centre or side casings; rational cargo handling; efficient arrangement for trailer ferry; damage stability; and upgrading existing ro-ro passenger ferries are all areas investigated.
M Kanerva
2000
Elsevier
David Andrews ; Alistair Greig ; Richard Pawling
2004
This paper addresses the implication of the adoption of an All Electric machinery fit on the configuration of a modern warship. The paper presents a series of studies using the SURFCON graphically centred preliminary computer aided ship design tool based on the design Building Block approach which originated in the Ship Design Research team at UCL. Explorations are undertaken for a monohull frigate concept design on how an advanced electric machinery fit could be configured to provide a more effective and survivable overall ship design.
David Andrews ; Alistair Greig ; Richard Pawling
2004
Tomasz Wegrzyn
2001
The influence of the variable amounts of nickel and nitrogen on impact properties of different basic electrode deposits are tested. Furthermore on the basis of the results of the influence of the variable amounts of nitrogen and nickel on impact properties of low alloy basic electrode deposits mathematical equations regarding those relationships are assuming that oxygen content and acicular ferrite in basic electrode deposits are nearly constant and amount of each is respectively 350-450 ppm of oxygen and above 700 of acicular ferrite.
Tomasz Wegrzyn
2001
V Loginovsky ; A Gorobtsov ; V Kuzmin
213c
The already enormous regulatory workload on a ship's crew has been increased due to ISM Code requirements putting more stress on human and organisational factors and particularly on deck officers' attention and performance. Research to develop a model showing the impact of the ISPS Code on workload and crew performance is outlined. HUGIN is the Bayesian network tool used and shows overload on crew members and limited resources on onboard ship.
V Loginovsky ; A Gorobtsov ; V Kuzmin
Southampton ; WIT Press
213c
2005
L K Trim ; K She ; D J Pope
2002
Results are presented from a laboratory model study of the sediment transport processes of a shingle beach under the combined action of waves and tides. Parallel experiments were conducted with a constant water depth corresponding to the high water level of the tidal experiments thus allowing a direct comparison between the two cases. A look is taken at the experimental procedure. This is followed by discussion of the results.
L K Trim ; K She ; D J Pope
2002
B Beler-Baykal ; M A Baykal ; A Kukner
2000
Ship-based pollution is the most significant source of marine pollution and accounts generally for around 20% of marine pollution. Factors affecting the pollution potential of sea-going vessels are considered. The impact of ship-based pollutants on the marine environment is examined. Wastewater management on board is discussed and it is concluded that it is environmentally friendly and essential (from the design stage and throughout a vessel's operational life) to prevent marine pollution and to maintain ecological balances in water.
B Beler-Baykal ; M A Baykal ; A Kukner
2000
A F Molland ; S R Turnock
1993
Wind tunnel simulation experiments were used to study the interaction between a model propeller based on the Wageningen B-series and model rudders of different type (skeg fully movable) and taper/geometry. Model particulars are described together with details of the test rig data acquisition system and methodology. Results are presented as effect of propeller on rudder performance (load distributions and lift drag centre of pressure as functions of propeller thrust loading separation and geometry) and effect of rudder on propeller performance.
A F Molland ; S R Turnock
1993
O Ozguc ; P K Das ; N D P Barltrop
2005
A ship hull's structure is composed of plating stiffened by girders and stiffeners. The hull is subject to loading generated by hull weight cargo equipment etc. and buoyancy force. The loading causes vertical and horizontal bending moments vertical and horizontal shear forces and torsional moment. In estimating hull strength it is essential to take into account the vertical bending moment which generates the largest stresses in the ship structures especially in the middle part of the ship hull. The ultimate strength of the hull girder of a typical bulk carrier is analysed using a simplified method based on an incremental - iterative approach. First the vertical bending moment is examined by seven different methods. The moment versus curvature curves and the values of the ultimate longitudinal moments at collapse states are determined for both hogging and sagging cases. Secondly the ultimate strength under coupled vertical and horizontal bending moment is described. An interaction curve is obtained corresponding to the results of series of calculation for the ship hull subject to bending conditions with different angles of curvature. It is found that the interaction curve is asymmetrical because the hull cross-section is not symmetrical with respect to horizontal axis and the structural response of the elements under compression is different from that under tension due to non-linearity caused by buckling. The angles of the resultant bending moment vector and that of the curvature vX27082
O Ozguc ; P K Das ; N D P Barltrop
2005
R Shigehiro ; T Kuroda
2000
In the past the reduction of the pitching motion of ships by means of the anti-pitching fins at the bow has been analysed. What seems to be lacking however is the analysis of the anti-pitching fins at the stern. This paper evaluates the effect of the anti-pitching fins at the stern from the viewpoint of passengers' comfort. The impulsive force on the stern fin is smaller than that on the bow fin in slamming conditions. Model experiments are conducted to evaluate the effect of our anti-pitching fins on ship motions. The anti- pitching fin at the stern reduced vertical acceleration by 0.05 g in head seas with a significant wave height of 2.0 m. The new method for evaluating passengers' comfort consists of exposure duration and amplitude and frequency of acceleration. These are based on questionnaires given to passengers and measured ship motions of the training ship Kagoshima-maru. The correlation coefficient between the method and the questionnaires is 0.71. The method is shown to be reliable for evaluation of passengers' comfort.
R Shigehiro ; T Kuroda
2000
Oyvind Buhaug
2007
Accumulation of deposits in the honing grooves on a cylinder liner is problematic because it eventually leads to high oil consumption and some form of remedial action will be required. In most cases the cylinder liners are taken ashore and re-honed to ensure that the deposit is completely removed and oil consumption is returned to normal levels. These deposits are commonly referred to as cylinder liner lacquer since the groove filling is often associated with a glossy amber appearance of the liner although groove filling and high oil consumption can also occur on liners that appear to be completely clean. Here the focus is on the groove filling regardless of the appearance of the cylinder liner. Findings are presented from an independent study on cylinder liner deposits from the North Sea and Norwegian Sea region. The ships where the deposits were found were all operating extensively at low load. Based on the observations in this study it is proposed that groove filling is an accumulation of material that occurs naturally on the cylinder wall in small amounts. As such it is not only controlled by the rate and mechanisms by which this material is formed but also on the rate and mechanisms by which it can be removed from the cylinder liner.
Oyvind Buhaug
2007
Anthony R Cole
230c
The purpose of this survey is to examine the securing of ISO series containers in a variety of circumstance and from a number of aspects. The circumstances include the securing of containers on the upper deck and hatch covers of cellular container ships and on the upper deck and in the holds of general cargo vessels, on the flatbeds of rail cars and road vehicles, and on barges. The aim is to investigate the various types of lashing systems available and their use. A particular aspect of the report is the minimisation of the cost, quantity and range of lashings required. The survey considers initial and maintenance requirements and costs for this equipment, its reliability, safety, strength and suitability for the purposes required. A further aim is to analyse the aspects of ease and speed of operation, and linked to these aspects are the quantity and skill of labour required and the influence on training needs of variations in the type of equipment employed. Differing approaches to determining motions and forces on containers at sea and on land are also considered. The most important aim of the survey is to examine the possibility of standardising lashing techniques and equipment.
Anthony R Cole
London : International Cargo Handling Co-ordination Association, c1981
Catalogue number688.8
230c
1981
IMarE Conferences and Symposia
1978
IMarE Conferences and Symposia
1978
Leo Heaps
36d
Leo Heaps
London, Hart-Davis, MacGibbon [1973]
ISBN number24610581
36d
1973
R Marcet i Barbe ; C A Brebbia ; J Olivella
213e
R Marcet i Barbe ; C A Brebbia ; J Olivella
WIT Press
ISBN number1845640101
213e
2005