Jin Yinyun
2002
A study of the development trend of materials circulation and comprehensive mode of shipping on the Dalian-Yantai Line is presented. Materials circulating in this area are increasing. Making full use of Dalian-Yantai golden line is a necessary way to enhance the through capacity of materials circulation.
Jin Yinyun
2002
Kazuyoshi Sumi
2005
Although small yachts currently used PV (photovoltaic) generation systems the system isn't yet used as a power source by ocean-going vessels. Here a PV generation system installed on a LPG tanker is evaluated. The data was collected and analysed. The data were the PV power the PV energy the electric power of main diesel generator and the position of the vessel from April-December2004
Kazuyoshi Sumi
2005
F Raichlen ; A Watanabe
1997
The wave-induced forces on an underwater sewage outfall were investigated using a laboratory model with the pipeline supported off the bottom on a pedestal faced with rock layers. Velocities were measured around the structure upstream and downstream. The virtual mass coefficient and lift coefficient were studied. The porosity of the rock support structure affected neither the virtual mass nor the lift significantly. The effect of the proximity of the structure to the free surface on the virtual mass coefficient was small but the effect on the lift coefficient was significant.
F Raichlen ; A Watanabe
1997
H. Moseley
RR7b
H. Moseley
720.221
RR7b
Lefteris Karaminas
2006
Ships that carry large quantities of a particular cargo are invariably forced to spend time at sea without any such cargo. To achieve a seaworthy condition in terms of stability trim and strength seawater is taken on board to form the ballast condition. The IMO (International Maritime Organisation) has estimated that every year the world's fleet moves ten billion tonnes of ballast water around the world and that on average more than 3000 species of plants and animals are being transported daily around the world. Once these are introduced to local environment it is virtually impossible to get rid of them. This could have a permanent effect on the environment which could have a catastrophic effect on local fisheries. It is therefore imperative that the introduction of harmful aquatic organisms is prevented. LR (Lloyds Register) carried out an investigation on the various ballast water management methods with particular emphasis on the risks of the sequential method. Prompted by the fact that issues pertinent to the sequential method have not yet been fully appreciated by the industry LR began a two-part study using 26 existing ships of various types configurations and sizes.
Lefteris Karaminas
2006
Subrata K Chakrabarti ; Mark McBride
2004
A new suspension bridge is being built over the Tacoma Narrows Washington. The bridge will be placed on a structure mounted on 2 large concrete caissons which will be exposed to strong currents. The caissons are being built at site while floating and moored in high currents. In order to determine the forces on the caisson due to current a series of scaled physical model tests of one of the caissons was carried out. The forces on the new caisson were measured in the presence of the existing bridge pier and the bottom contours of the Narrows were accurately modeled. The model scale was chosen as 1:100 and the tests were performed for the caisson at different drafts. This paper describes the test setup and measurement system for a series of fixed caisson tests and demonstrates the consistency of the test data. The measured inline drag and transverse lift forces on the fixed caisson at different drafts are presented and the effect of the fluid velocity and flow vorticity on the frequency contents in the forces is discussed. The interaction effect of the neighbouring existing pier on the current forces of the new caisson is investigated. Since the measured forces were applied in the design analysis of the caissons the scaling effect of the model test is also discussed.
Subrata K Chakrabarti ; Mark McBride
2004
Subrata K Chakrabarti ; Mark McBride
2004
A new suspension bridge is being built over the Tacoma Narrows Washington. The bridge will be placed on a structure mounted on 2 large concrete caissons which will be exposed to strong currents. The caissons are being built at site while floating and moored in high currents. In order to determine the forces on the caisson due to current a series of scaled physical model tests of one of the caissons was carried out. The forces on the new caisson were measured in the presence of the existing bridge pier and the bottom contours of the Narrows were accurately modeled. The model scale was chosen as 1:100 and the tests were performed for the caisson at different drafts. This paper describes the test setup and measurement system for a series of fixed caisson tests and demonstrates the consistency of the test data. The measured inline drag and transverse lift forces on the fixed caisson at different drafts are presented and the effect of the fluid velocity and flow vorticity on the frequency contents in the forces is discussed. The interaction effect of the neighbouring existing pier on the current forces of the new caisson is investigated. Since the measured forces were applied in the design analysis of the caissons the scaling effect of the model test is also discussed.
Subrata K Chakrabarti ; Mark McBride
2004
Rik Wemmenhove ; Erwin Loots ; Arthur E P Veldman
2005
During violent weather conditions offshore structures are subject to different types of wave impact. The impacting waves are complex mixtures of water and air the properties of the mixture having a serious effect on velocity fields around and pressure levels on offshore structures. The numerical simulation of hydrodynamic wave loading on different types of offshore structures is important to predict forces on and water motion around these structures. A numerical study of two-phase flow over a sloping bottom with the presence of breaking waves is presented. The details of the numerical model an iVOF (improved volume of fluid) method are presented. The program has been developed initially to study the sloshing of liquid fuel in satellites. This micro-gravity environment requires a very accurate and robust description of the free surface. Later the numerical model has been used for calculations of green water loading and the analysis of anti-roll and sloshing tanks including the coupling with ship motions. The model has been extended recently to take two-phase flow effects into account. Two-phase flow effects are particularly important near the free surface where loads on offshore structures strongly depend on the interaction between different phases like air and water. Entrapment of air pockets and entrainment of bubble clouds have a cushioning effect on breaking wave impacts. The velocity field around the interface of air and water being continuous across the free surface requires special attention. By using a newly developed gravity-consistent discretisation spurious velocities at theX40537 Hydrodynamic strength and fatigue foil design
Rik Wemmenhove ; Erwin Loots ; Arthur E P Veldman
2005
K G Rados
2000
In many cases particularly in the development and operation of subsea satellite oil wells more than one pipe is required to be laid along the same path on the seabed. In this case there exists no general technique to evaluate how the stability of each pipe is affected by both the surrounding pipes and the seabed. In this paper two methods are described which have been developed to account for the effects of the seabed and the interaction between the pipes. The first is the 'boundary layer-wake' interaction technique in which the wake due to a uniform inflow velocity field is embedded in a 1/7th power law boundary layer profile. The second is the 'real-imaginary' pipe wake interaction technique in which the effects of the seabed are considered by means of the wake of a mirrored imaginary pipe. For multiple wake interaction modelling a quadratic formula based on energy considerations is used. Preliminary results of these techniques are presented for two patterns of pipe bundles: one in a pyramid shape and the other consisting of pipes lying parallel to each other (flat pack). It is shown that the forces on the pipe all increase with pipe diameter spacing and velocity. It is also noted that the forces on 'flat pack' pipe configurations are less than those developed by a pyramid configuration.
K G Rados
2000
Alberto Francescutto ; Antonio Cardo ; Guilio Russo Krauss
2001
Starting from the analysis of casualties at sea involving small fishing vessels the results are presented of an experimental study on the capsizing resistance in beam or following steep or high waves. Attention is given to the physical mechanisms leading to capsizing. The experimental results are compared with existing theoretical approaches. The results stress the importance of deck wetness and of the presence of fishing nets as wave trappers on the probability of capsizing.
Alberto Francescutto ; Antonio Cardo ; Guilio Russo Krauss
2001
K Kijima ; Y Furukawa ; K Yukawa et al.
213c
An attempt is made to predict the hydrodynamic forces acting on ship hull theoretically based on slender body theory. From numerical calculations the present prediction method is found to give good agreement between predicted hydrodynamic forces and experimental results considering the parameter s that expresses distance between separation point and initial position of free vortices shed from the separation point. The formulation and the numerical calculations are discussed.
K Kijima ; Y Furukawa ; K Yukawa et al.
1996
213c
D Essam ; K Robinson
2000
On-line testing of emergency isolation valves is an emerging technology but it is important to understand the impact such testing can have on safety systems as a whole. Using a variety of risk analysis techniques the varying effects of different on-line testing strategies are demonstrated. Based on the experience of Drallim Industries and liaison with standards bodies various pitfalls are highlighted and strategies for avoiding them are presented.
D Essam ; K Robinson
2000
Manuel Laranjinha ; Jeffrey M Falzarano ; Carlos Guedes Soares
2002
This paper describes a study of the influence of the water on deck on the dynamical behaviour of an offshore supply vessel with a large open aft deck. The deck under certain load and sea conditions can become partially or totally immersed. This study focuses on the roll motion that can be of large amplitude and therefore has implications and risks for the ship's safety. The Glimm's method is used to model the three-dimensional flow of shallow water on the deck. A parametric study is made in order to show the effect of the relevant parameters. It is shown that the water on deck has a significant influence on the ship's dynamical response.
Manuel Laranjinha ; Jeffrey M Falzarano ; Carlos Guedes Soares
2002
A I Bogdanov
Institute of Marine Engineers (Sydney Branch)
The discussion on operational aspects of WIG craft at the 42nd session of the International Maritime Organisation (IMO) sub-committee on safety of navigation held in July 1996 is described. A discussion of ships' routing and related matters working group on an establishment of ways is also recounted. It was concluded that for the prevention of collisions the ekranoplan is similar to the seaplane or nondisplacement craft and no special provisions or amendments to the COLREGs (International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea) are needed. However special provisions for avoidance may be necessary in the future.
A I Bogdanov
1996
Institute of Marine Engineers (Sydney Branch)
A Zocco ; G Malagnino ; M Motta et al.
1995
The main results of the experimental activity carried out on the pump axial stage of the Ariane 5 Vulcain engine liquid oxygen turbopump in partial cavitating condition are presented. Effects of asymmetric cavitation phenomena have been studied with particular attention given to the evaluation of the radial loads arising on the inducer in partial cavitation condition and to the presence of eventual vibrations of the blades. Tests were performed to investigate the influence of flow coefficient rotational speed and water temperature on these asymmetric cavitation phenomena.
A Zocco ; G Malagnino ; M Motta et al.
1995
G V Karpenko ; V I Pokhmurovskiv ; V B Dalisov et al.
210d
The book is based chiefly on investigations carried out at the Physical-Mechanical Institute of the Ukranian Academy of Science and deals with the influence of coatings on the physical and mechanical properties of steel. Great attention has been given to the influence of diffusion impregnation on the ultimate strength, stress-rupture strength and fatigue strength of steel. Residual stresses have also been studied and classified and investigations made on defect annealing by metallizing. The book also contains data on the influence of electrodeposited metals on the mechanical properties of metal articles.
G V Karpenko ; V I Pokhmurovskiv ; V B Dalisov et al.
Freund Publishing
210d
1979
Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE)
2
Papers presented at a seminar organised by by the Fluid Machinery Committee of the Power Industries Division of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, and held at the Institution of Mechanical Engineers on 5 February 1986. Papers are: Review of parameters influencing hydraulic forces on centrifugal impellers; The effect of fluid forces at various operation conditions on the vibrations of vertical turbine pumps; A review of the pump rotor axial equilibrium problem; Dynamic hydraulic loading on a centrifugal pump impeller; Experimental research on axial thrust loads of double suction centrifugal pumps; A comparison of pressure distribution and radial loads on centrifugal pumps; A theoretical and experimental investigation of axial thrusts within a multi-stage centrifugal pump.
Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE)
London : The Institution of Mechanical Engineers, 1986.
2
1986
RoRo
215f
Int Conf held in London 21 - 22 June 1977 Papers are A ship operators view and experiences RoRo into West Africa - problems and solutions The Tarros concept for RoRo tonnage - do wheels and cells really go together? Perspectives of the competitive efficiency of Roll on/Roll off Port congestion in the Arabian Peninsular - reasons for and measures taken to overcome including the introduction of RoRo and container services "Seaspeed Arabia" and "Seaspeed Asia" - the largest RoRo ships in service Cost implications of the choice of RoRo equipment Further developments in the LUF system Stowage considerations for large RoRo ships - design and practical aspects The design and use of shipboard ramps The impact of Roll on/Roll off on ports and shipping in developing countries Report of the IAPH sub committee on standardisation of RoRo ramps Instant RoRo - the modular concept using uniflotes and bridging Rationalisation of handling systems for a RoRo terminal - utilisation and suitability
RoRo
BML
215f
1977
R Midoro ; F Parola
2002
The strategic behaviour of global stevedoring companies over the last few years have been research and results of this research are presented. The investigation focuses in particular on the strategic decisions of the top management of the main container terminal operators. The impact of the strategies of the global terminal operators in the different markets and geographical areas is evaluated highlighting on the one hand the burden of investment assets focusing on the increase in productivity and in terminal capacity and on the other hand on the influence on traffic flows especially with reference to the transhipment terminals. With regard to the main container terminals weaknesses and strengths relating to operating activities and to management problems are underlined. Particular attention is given to the study of the vertical integration of some global carriers along the transport chain.
R Midoro ; F Parola
2002
W Kurz ; M J James-Pirri
2002
biomedical bleeding effects Due to observed declines in spawning populations of horseshoe crabs Limulus polyphemus throughout their range conservation measures for this marine invertebrate have increased. Within Cape Cod National Seashore there exist two major threats to the horseshoe crab populations: harvesting as bait for eel and whelk fisheries; and exploitation by the biomedical industry for the production of LAL Limulus ameobocyte lysate. Biomedical companies extract blood from live horseshoe crabs for the production LAL. LAL is used for the detection of endotoxins pathogenic to humans in all injectable drugs and implantable medical devices. All bled horseshoe crabs collected for LAL production must be released within 72 hours of capture. Previous studies on the effects of bleeding on horseshoe crab estimate mortality from 8 % to 15 %. The influence of bleeding on movement patterns and long-term survival are not known. A project is presented which attempts to determine if female horseshoe crabs that have been bled differ in their movement patterns compared to control (unbled) horseshoe crabs.
W Kurz ; M J James-Pirri
2002